The phrase "able to remarkably reduce" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the capability of something to significantly decrease or lessen a particular factor or element.
Example: "The new software is able to remarkably reduce processing time, allowing for greater efficiency in our operations."
Alternatives: "capable of significantly reducing" or "able to greatly decrease".
No suboptimal strategies, based on the treatment of a fraction of cases on an age basis, were found able to remarkably reduce both the clinical attack rate and the antiviral stockpile required.
No suboptimal strategies, based on treatment provided to an age-dependent fraction of cases, were found able to remarkably reduce both clinical attack rate and antiviral drugs needs, though they can contribute to largely reduce the excess mortality.
The multiresolution motion energy histogram (MRMEH) is a very useful structure which is able to remarkably speed up the recognition process.
Our results strongly suggest that governments stockpile sufficient influenza antiviral drugs to treat approximately 25% of their populations, by assuming that R0 is not much larger than 2. In fact, no suboptimal strategies, based on the treatment of a fraction of cases on an age basis, were found able to reduce remarkably both the clinical attack rate and the antiviral stockpile required.
This led to a remarkably reduced number of controls.
If you are able to reduce your claims, you can avoid or reduce these fees.
Remarkably Tanfloc was able to reduce these measurements to low levels of (9 26), (28 68) and (7 24).
Remarkably, NAC-CORM was able to reduce nitrite levels in the culture by 84%% relative to control cells.
Reducing DPPH radicals were also able to reduce ferric ions.
Remarkably, a 6% tensile strain is able to reduce the thermal conductivity by 50% while a 4% compressive strain is able to increase the thermal conductivity by 60%.
These two factors remarkably reduce the cardiac output and also reduce the mean arterial pressure, to 30~60 mmHg.
