The phrase "a significant deduction to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a notable reduction or decrease in something, often in a financial or analytical context.
Example: "The new tax policy resulted in a significant deduction to the overall expenses of the company."
Alternatives: "a considerable reduction in" or "a major decrease in".
A significant deduction, which results from the numerical tests, is that modes of vibration that have mode shapes with more half-waves are less likely to experience softening.
On the basis of the rules, a significant deduction has been gained, which represents the selecting law of the electromagnetic parameters of the coating when no reflecting wave has occurred at the interface between coating and free space to the incident wave.
In some cases, if your adjusted gross income is just over the limit for a significant deduction or credit, a bonus retirement contribution could help squeeze you under the line -- while padding your nest egg at the same time.
Here, the advantage of her difficulty score was clear: Despite a significant deduction, she led the field by over.25, with Raisman, who also began the day on vault, finishing the rotation in second place.
Any possible delay would allow the Football League time to hear an appeal in the event that Rangers were found guilty and given a significant points deduction by a four-man FA disciplinary panel this week.
If O'Brien's colt is ruled out, all bets placed on his opponents prior to the announcement will be subject to significant deductions if successful, and punters will be reluctant to get involved until a decision is made.
Lower Overall Tax Bill If One Spouse Has a Significant Itemized Deduction.
Still, the house will depend on its box office income and private donations for two-thirds of its annual budget, and there is neither a tradition of wealthy Britons' donating large sums to the arts nor a British tax system that offers significant deductions for private contributions to culture.
The association, the American Benefits Council, said the provision — which reduces the tax deductions for companies with drug coverage for their retired employees — would deal a significant blow to corporate profits and would discourage companies from hiring more workers.
