The phrase "a significant cut in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing reductions in budgets, expenses, resources, or similar contexts.
Example: "The company announced a significant cut in its annual budget for marketing."
Alternatives: "a major reduction in" or "a substantial decrease in".
Nahum Barnea, a columnist at the newspaper Yediot Aharonot, wrote Wednesday that the budget has a shortfall of nearly $4 billion and that the only way to cover it is by a significant cut in the defense budget, since alternatives like raising taxes or cutting services cannot be done in an election year.
In addition, Mr. Gil, 57, was taking a significant cut in pay from his Avantel position.
It also warned of a significant cut in the number of its employees.
His new job, he said, represents a significant cut in pay.
This is perhaps the clearest example in the world of a carbon tax leading to a significant cut in emissions.
The Minnesota Orchestra, for example, recently endured a 16-month lockout that finally ended when the musicians agreed to a significant cut in pay.
He notes that most stores order only through major game distributors who take a significant cut, which in turns can cause game makers to set higher prices to cover that spread; CAH will sell only directly.But Mr Temkin likes to shake things up, and he and his partners have a larger ambition.
Initial research by Global Witness confirms that the Taliban and other armed groups are still taking a significant cut from mining in many parts of the country.
Gavin Kelly is chief executive of the Resolution Foundation As predicted, local government has been lined up for a further, significant cut in its day-to-day funding in 2015-16.
The implementation of such innovative biomass gasification breakthrough concepts could be one of the most promising ways of process intensification resulting in a significant cut down of the production costs of synthesis gas and H2 derived from biomass.
Hendy says a significant cut to the city's funding in the spending review is "not even likely, but certain", and his successors will have to work hard and ingeniously to manage the budget.
