The phrase "a time of diminished" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a period characterized by a reduction or decrease in something, such as resources, opportunities, or morale.
Example: "During a time of diminished resources, the team had to find creative solutions to complete the project."
Alternatives: "a period of decline" or "an era of reduction".
Those commissions did wonders for her self-confidence at a time of diminished press coverage and market demand.
The disease is breaking out at a time of diminished confidence in many food products, particularly beef, after mad cow disease was found to transmute into a fatal human illness.
The technology used by Britain's spy agencies to conduct mass surveillance is "out of control", raising fears about the erosion of civil liberties at a time of diminished trust in the intelligence services, according to the former Liberal Democrat leader Lord Ashdown.
At a time of diminished state funding for higher education and uncertain federal dollars, Mr. Gee says that public colleges and universities need to devise a new business model to pay for the costs of education, beyond sticking students with higher tuition and greater debt.
At a time of diminished idealism and growing cynicism about public service, her life and lectures are testaments to the commitment to the basic values of human rights.
In a May 12 , 2012New York Times article, Andrew Martin reports, "At a time of diminished state funding for higher education and uncertain federal dollars, Mr. Gee says that public colleges and universities need to devise a new business model to pay for the cost of education, beyond sticking students with higher tuition and greater debt".
It is an expensive and dangerous operation to run at a time of diminishing resources and audience interest.
The perception that this is a time of diminishing presidential power has even made its way into popular culture.
Details would have to be worked out, he said, but he added that the deal was a reasonable alternative in a time of diminishing state money.
By 1986, The New York Times went so far as to argue that the 1980's was "The Lite Decadede," meaning a time of diminishing substance: relationships, entertainment, politics, work, health -- there was an unbearable liteness in all of it.
And to make his case, he quotes the Guardian's Luke Harding, one of the Panama Papers' team: "At a time of diminishing resources in newsrooms, I think this model of transnational cooperation is the way to go.
