The phrase "a reduction rate of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the percentage or degree to which something has decreased, often in contexts like finance, science, or statistics.
Example: "The company reported a reduction rate of 15% in its overall expenses this quarter."
Alternatives: "a decrease rate of" or "a decline rate of".
The as-drawn wires were then cold rolled into tapes (0.6 mm in thickness) with a reduction rate of 10~20%.
Compared to the total caving method, the proposed system is found to achieve a reduction rate of 40.63%.
Comparison of the exposure levels between 1988 and 1997 revealed a reduction rate of 5.7 and 6.7% per year for inhalable particulate and dermal exposure, respectively.
MMV achieves a reduction rate of up to 56.8% in cooling load compared with airflow pattern 4. MMV may provide a reference for real projects in controlling temperature, humidity and contaminant concentration under changeable scenarios.
The linear coefficient of thermal expansion (CTE) of the substrate is decreased from 16 ppm/K to as low as 12.68 ppm/K with a reduction rate of 20.72%.
Furthermore, compared to [2], our similar codes (rate = 0.5) for WLAN and WMAX also achieve a reduction rate of 88%.
A larger value means a faster reduction rate of LFOC/SOC with sampling dates, and implying farming system would face a higher unsustainable risk.
The optimized tandem system gave a high reduction rate of NO3− and a high selectivity for gas (94%) from the photocatalytic reduction of NO3− in water.
In the optimistic scenario we assumed a mortality reduction rate of 23 percent, and in the conservative scenario we assumed a mortality reduction rate of 4 percent.
More recently, patients with early stage, HER-2/neu amplified breast cancers have been found to have a significant reduction rate of recurrence upon Herceptin treatment.
Our results reveal that the grooves can reduce the resistance with a drag reduction rate of about 6% in the continuum.
