The phrase "a slow reduction of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a gradual decrease in quantity, size, or intensity of something over time.
Example: "The study observed a slow reduction of air pollution levels in the city over the past decade."
Alternatives: "a gradual decrease in" or "a steady decline of".
A slow reduction of the parameters for each iteration of the algorithm provided reliable results.
It is considered that a slow reduction of the Au ions along with the shape-directed effects of the components of the detergent plays a vital function in the formation of the Au nanostructures.
It is considered that a slow reduction of the gold ions along with shape-directed effects of the components of the detergent plays a vital function in the formation of the gold nanostructures.
Finally, a slow reduction of the flow may be recommended in case of continuous HSS infusion.
In addition, patients with a slow reduction of renal function may have been missed by the AKIN criteria [ 25].
The shorter fsPAG structures (H ≤ 200 μm) showed less dynamic behavior but did exhibit a slow reduction of current during operation.
In the present case this lower income, due to resource outflows, translates to a slower reduction of child mortality.
A lower regional blood flow implies that the delivery of the drug is reduced, which leads to a slower transfer rate of sugammadex and a slower reduction of free (unbound) rocuronium in the plasma.
According to the third phase of the national investigation in 2010, there has been a slow reduction in the rate of employment for women, which indicates the increasing trend of full-time wife (Wu 2014).
For the second stage of β-amylolysis [ 44], a slow reduction in the amount of DP 4 chains was observed in Wt samples over the period of 10 min to 24 h but not in sbe1a samples, suggesting differences in the proportion of branch points that would differentially limit access of the enzyme to glycosidic linkages [ 40].
A relatively slow reduction of Co II) to Co is observed at 393 423 K (stage I) prior to a particle growth transition-state possessing Co of 2.2 nm in diameter at 423 483 K.
