The phrase "a true reduction in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a genuine or significant decrease in a particular quantity or aspect.
Example: "The new policy has resulted in a true reduction in waste production across the company."
Alternatives: "an actual decrease in" or "a genuine decline in".
The reduced threshold we observed in the active compared with the passive conditions could, in principle, be the result of a change in subject's criterion rather than a true reduction in hearing sensitivity.
Besides response shift, a true reduction in physical complaints may also be responsible for the observed improvements in pain over time.
This has led to increases in serum creatinine through interference with certain assays that is not reflective of a true reduction in glomerular filtration rate.
GBS policy has the advantage of being firmly linked to a true reduction in disease; since 1993, >39,000 cases of GBS are estimated to have been prevented.
Second, it may reflect a true reduction in risk of joint infection in patients who achieve better control of their RA.
However, like results from the original inattentional blindness paradigm, these inattentional deafness reports may not necessarily reflect a true reduction in perceptual detection abilities.
However, to the best of our knowledge, no other study has specifically reported a true reduction of GM volume in the OFC of patients with CM without a history of medication overuse.
The Police Federation report that lowering the limit in Scotland has led to a reduction in failed breathalyser tests, but it's probably too early to tell whether this is a true reduction or random variation.
Actually, patients were classified according to the glomerular filtration rate (GFR) criteria of RIFLE whereas increases in serum creatinine often lag behind the true reduction in GFR.
Since both of these worked to reduce the observed impact, the true reduction in mortality is likely to have been greater than the 36% reported (Table 1).
Because PSE is estimating an upper bound when Assumption 1 is violated, if PSE estimates little reduction in population cancer mortality, the true reduction in population cancer mortality due to periodic screening is likely small.
