The phrase "a reduction effect of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the impact or outcome of a process that leads to a decrease in quantity, size, or intensity.
Example: "The study demonstrated a reduction effect of the new drug on blood pressure levels."
Alternatives: "a decrease in" or "a diminishing effect of".
Our results could not verify or reject a risk reduction effect of a gluten-free diet on the development of any of the associated immune-mediated diseases that were studied.
In this study we also showed a dose response reduction effect of Moringa oleifera, with a dose of 4 g associated with a greater bacterial reduction, comparable with the efficacy of non-medicated soap.
A CO2 reduction effect of around 4.9% was achieved.
The advantage of cyclic voltammetry is that it determines the total antioxidant capacity based on the evaluation of a total reduction effect of individual LMWAs without their exact qualitative differentiation [ 18].
Measurement results for the surface reduction effect of a PCW are introduced in the first part of the paper.
Here, we compared the tumor volume reduction effect of a red light laser ranging from ∼635 685 nm (PpIX's activation region) and 980 nm light irradiation (UCNPs' activation wavelength) at a biocompatible 0.5 W/cm.
A similar idea was explored in ref. 32, where the growth dynamics of the untreated tumor proposed in ref. 40 were revised to take into account the growth rate reduction effect of an antiangiogenic drug.
As a change in therapy was associated with death, this is a possible mechanism for the mortality reduction effect of steroids.
In Japan, Ban and Miyamoto [10] conducted a study on the noise reduction effects of ballast layers on concrete bridges; the results showed that the noise radiated underneath the bridge could be reduced by 7 dB(A).
Furthermore, the foam stiffness has a greater reduction effect than any of the manipulator parameters.
