The phrase "a reduction of orders" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where there is a decrease in the number of orders placed, often in business or sales discussions.
Example: "Due to the economic downturn, we are experiencing a significant reduction of orders this quarter."
Alternatives: "a decrease in orders" or "a decline in orders".
Nothing in the end, but this was a scramble to the finish, a reduction of ordered systems to chaos.
In contrast to the linear case, a reduction of order formula is not at our disposal.
The way to study problem (1.1) is via a reduction of order, that is, we will consider an auxiliary second-order problem and then we will go back to the fourth-order one.
On the other hand, the mesomorphic order of PA6 segments imposes stretching and constraint on the PBA blocks, which leads to a reduction of order of PBA block when the volume fraction of rod reaches approximately 45%.
The computing times for the predictors imply a reduction of two orders of magnitude in comparison to a Monte Carlo procedure.
A reduction of several orders of magnitude of the event rate is needed to reach values compatible with detector readout, offline storage and analysis capability.
The results showed that the trilaminar structure composite coatings were successfully prepared, and they have excellent corrosion resistance property by a reduction of three orders of magnitude.
The m value is in the range between 1.06 and 1.41 and the λ value experiences a reduction of 1 2 orders of magnitude during shear.
Inclusion of an AlxGa(1−x N isolation layer results in a reduction of two orders of magnitude in the measured background concentration, as well as a significant increase in Hall mobility, without degradation of the crystalline quality.
From the other side, a reduction of five orders of magnitude (10 ms) of the emission rate is achievable by a proper modification of the structural parameters, favoring the conditions for charge-separation processes, thus photovoltaic applications [56].
