The phrase "a slightly reduction of" is not correct in English.
It should be "a slight reduction in" or "a slight reduction of." You can use it when discussing a minor decrease in quantity, size, or intensity.
Example: "There was a slight reduction in the overall budget for the project this year."
Alternatives: "a minor decrease in" or "a small reduction of."
There was a slightly reduction in risk of dying after controlled by all covariates (adjusted model) compared to the unadjusted model.
Under our experimental condition, DAB2 did not cause significant change in cell cycle parameters, although a slightly reduction (3.9%) of S phase cells was observed in DAB2 expressing cells.
Of note, we demonstrated that AD subjects are characterized by a slightly reduction in flow in the deep vascular plexus, which however did not reach statistical significance.
The results suggest that there is only slightly reduction of the profit from other markets when ES participating in the capacity market.
Restricted analyses to subgroups of patients showed a slightly higher reduction of the risk of death associated with remission in men, in patients fulfilling 1987 ACR criteria or ever treated with DMARDs (see online supplementary table S2).
For example, Germany, the first localized export scheme leads to a slightly larger reduction of the average backup power when compared to the second localized scheme.
Their second study found no significant differences between treatment and placebo groups but one could see a slightly greater reduction of lameness over time, only within the treatment group, indicating a small effect [ 14].
Even a moderate, but sustained, improvement in the relative SIA coverage for the under-vaccinated subpopulation by 0.05 (from 0.2) leads to a slightly greater reduction of elimination time than a single expanded age group SIA round, with 58 days earlier WPV1 elimination achieved in the model.
Sensitivity analysis showed no significant differences in overall efficacy (the overall effect size without the outlier was still significant, with a slightly lower reduction of subjective sleep latency) and the same patterns for the moderator results adjusted for the two outlier comparisons provided by this study.
I guess the — the question is, does it make sense to actively seek a higher inflation rate in order to achieve a slightly increased reduction — a slightly increased pace of reduction in the unemployment rate?
