The phrase "ability to reduce a" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capacity or skill to lessen or diminish something, typically in a specific context.
Example: "The team's ability to reduce a significant amount of waste during production has greatly improved our sustainability efforts."
Alternatives: "capacity to decrease a" or "skill in minimizing a".
The penal code gives judges the ability to reduce a sentence when the victim's family does not press charges.
It was Barry Norman who first coined the verb "to rample" (def: "an ability to reduce a man to helplessness though a chilly sensuality").
(Some years ago, Barry Norman coined the verb "to rample", which he defined as "an ability to reduce a man to helplessness though a chilly sensuality").
Our index structure outperforms the state-of-the-art index structure due to its ability to reduce a large amount of storage.
What I'll miss most is his ability to reduce a mythical figure to a sulky teenage girl who just got dumped, or the way he could put Mozart's frivolous chords in the context of a musical revolution.
In children and in adults, it can be tempting to conclude that a given medication's ability to reduce a particular symptom confirms a diagnosis, but it does not.
He is both humble and "in charge," "decent" and "engaging," a man of "strength and grace+in+adversity," who possesses "a laserlike ability to reduce an issue to its core".
Lixisenatide is effective administered once-daily yet retains the ability to reduce PPG, an effect associated with slowing of gastric emptying (15– 15).
Compound 6e showed a greater ability to reduce copper and a stronger copper chelating ability than kojic acid.
In the presence of dexamethasone, BaP showed an enhanced ability to reduce TH, reflecting a synergistic interaction of the two treatments.
Peroxiredoxins compose a family of peroxidases that share the ability to reduce peroxides through a conserved cysteine.
