The phrase "a steeper reduction of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a significant decrease in quantity, intensity, or degree in various contexts, such as economics, environmental science, or statistics.
Example: "The new policy aims for a steeper reduction of carbon emissions over the next decade."
Alternatives: "a greater decrease in" or "a more significant cut in".
Mississippi, which once set the low bar for terrible prison practices, saw a steep reduction of prison violence and ample monetary savings when it dramatically cut back on long-term solitary several years ago.
A main impact is recognised by a steep reduction of emissions from deforestation in Brazil and Indonesia (combined with a reduction of peat fire emissions) and Russia.
Many of those lucky enough to keep their positions are subject to numerous unpaid furlough days, a steep reduction of work time and significant pay cuts during the next school year.
Treating the enzyme at 50°C resulted in residual activity of 58%, and further elevating pretreated temperature 60-80°C 60-80°Ced a steep reduction of the enzyieldedivity, suggesting that CtpA isteepesophilic enzyme.
The presence of a steep reduction of cup size with age at about 50 51 years among the tamoxifen users suggests that any ability of tamoxifen to reduce cup size, by whatever means, depends on the absence or near absence of natural female hormones, given that the median age of natural menopause is 51 years [ 25] and given that tamoxifen elevates the estrogen levels of pre-menopausal women [ 46].
There was evidence of non-linearity (pnon-linearity = 0.004), with a steeper reduction in risk at higher levels of fibre intake (Fig. 2d, ESM Table 2).
A more obvious increase in ⊿CHS was associated with a steeper reduction in ⊿baPWV (see table 1 for details).
The steeper reduction of Ω in SHR between extinction sessions undermines the notion that Ω is simply the operant level of the response.
Prescription data for England and Wales showed a steep reduction in prescription of co-proxamol in the first two quarters of 2005, with further reductions thereafter (fig 1).
Results A steep reduction in prescribing of co-proxamol occurred in the post-intervention period 2005-7, such that number of prescriptions fell by an average of 859 (95% confidence interval 653 to 1065) thousand per quarter, equating to an overall decrease of about 59%.
