The phrase "a result of reduction" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing outcomes or consequences that stem from a decrease or diminishment in something.
Example: "The increase in efficiency was a result of reduction in waste during the production process."
Alternatives: "an outcome of decrease" or "a consequence of minimization".
Bumblebees have suffered declines as a result of reduction in habitat availability associated with agricultural intensification.
The residual compressive strength of CARALL laminates was increased by 30 35% as a result of reduction in delamination area.
As a result of reduction of the area steppe landscapes beyond the depression, migration routes of large representatives of the mammoth fauna were disrupted.
The principal results are as follows: (1) Chamfered and rounded corners decrease drag forces, as a result of reduction in wake width.
At high phenol concentrations, oxygen may penetrate to the central parts of the gel beads as a result of reduction of the oxygen consumption rate by substrate inhibition.
This paper presents an insight into the pattern of change in instantaneous eigenproperties of a building as a result of reduction in tangent stiffness due to yielding of different members of the building.
Myefo also reveals the China-Australia free trade agreement will cost the budget $4.2bn over four years as a result of reductions in tariff revenue.
One in five single parents surveyed said their incomes had fallen in the past year as a result of reductions in wages or hours worked.
An article last Sunday about Westchester County's increased support for cultural institutions as a result of reductions in Medicaid expenses misstated the name of a company hired by counties to search for fraudulent claims.
The promise represented a potential turning point for Toronto, Montreal, Vancouver and other cities that have been suffering growing homelessness and gang violence as well as deteriorating finances as a result of reductions in federal aid since the mid-1990's.
So Why Are Mental Health Benefits Down?" (Money & Medicine, April 20) described the increased costs to business from depression- and stress-related disability as a result of reductions in mental health insurance benefits: There is no doubt that the costs of losing an employee to disability are high.
