The phrase "and eventually reducing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a process that leads to a decrease or diminishment over time.
Example: "The new policy aims to improve efficiency, and eventually reducing operational costs."
Alternatives: "ultimately decreasing" or "and ultimately lowering".
He added: "The concern remains that construction activity will lag behind strengthening demand, putting upward pressure on house prices and eventually reducing affordability".
"However, the main concern is that construction activity will lag behind strengthening demand, putting upward pressure on house prices and eventually reducing affordability".
It recommended abolishing restrictions on book imports, which will have the long term effect of reducing the viability of the Australian publishing industry, decreasing incomes of writers and eventually reducing the diversity of books available in bookshops.
The fibrinolytic nattokinase enzyme provides lubricity with alkalinity reducing corrosion and eventually reducing wear.
In February, Arctic environment ministers agreed to cooperate on estimating and eventually reducing emissions of short-lived pollutants including soot.
Suggestions for procedural changes, such as implementing continual symptom assessments during treatment and increasing dialog between provider and patient about dropout were made with the hopes of increasing consistency of findings and eventually reducing treatment dropout.
14 Manipulating these variables will result in reduced consumption and eventually reduced mortality and morbidity.
The Saints used the decision to play their way downfield and, eventually, reduced the deficit to one point.
This creates what scientists call pink snow or watermelon snow drifts and glaciers that look like Slush Puppies and eventually reduce to rivulets of crimson.
It seems evident now that the changes required to halt, and eventually, reduce greenhouse gas emissions would require a transformation of the economy.
Under a plan pushed by local parents and supported by the district, John Jay would become a sixth- to 12th-grade school and eventually reduce the number of students coming from outside the neighborhood.
