The phrase "allows a reduction in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capability or permission to decrease something, such as costs, emissions, or risks.
Example: "The new policy allows a reduction in energy consumption, leading to lower utility bills."
Alternatives: "permits a decrease in" or "facilitates a cut in".
The good stability and homogeneous packing during consolidation also allows a reduction in the sintering temperature to obtain dense compacts.
My favorite baking trick is to use fruits, fruit juices and concentrates, and purees (like applesauce) to provide much of the sweetening as well as moisture, which allows a reduction in fat as well.
We used multiple linear regressions to estimate the crop temperature in a simple way that allows a reduction in the number of parameters required as input.
Therefore, the formulation allows a reduction in the required anaesthesia dose, decreasing the systemic toxicity of bupivacaine, and opening up new possibilities for different clinical applications.
Both procedures have been written in Turbo-Pascal language on a personal computer, which allows a reduction in the execution time.
The use of the radio button format allows a reduction in the percentage of respondents who choose the "Don't know" option and makes responding to questions less challenging in comparison with slider and text box interfaces.
The SFS lens design does away with this costly constraint, allowing a reduction in complexity of the final design.
PN allowed a reduction in the oxygen and OM requirements respectively for nitrification and denitrification.
Besides giving the Treasury capacity for additional borrowing, the new three-year note would allow a reduction in the current borrowing in two-year notes and Treasury bills.
When a contractor identifies a noncompliance, DOE will normally allow a reduction in the amount of civil penalties, unless prior opportunities existed for contractors to identify the noncompliance.
DOE will normally not allow a reduction in civil penalties for self-identification if significant DOE intervention was required to induce the contractor to report a noncompliance.
