The phrase "and sizable reduction of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a significant decrease in quantity, size, or extent in various contexts, such as economics, environmental studies, or project management.
Example: "The new policy aims to achieve a substantial and sizable reduction of waste in our production process."
Alternatives: "and significant decrease in" or "and considerable cut in".
and Mike Lee (R-Utah), recently circulated a letter calling on Obama to put forward a "significant and sizable" reduction in troops in Afghanistan.
In 2008, Taiwan government passed a set of rules designed to achieve a sizable reduction of carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions, namely, "Frameworks of Sustainable Energy Policy".
In both cell lines SEM unexpectedly reveals a sizable reduction of the microvilli which in Caco-2 lose their erect position: probably these acquired features indicate a cellular defect in absorption function.
The extensive conformational variability of free calmodulin is testified by the sizable reduction of the RDC-derived anisotropy tensor of the C-terminal domain with respect to the anisotropy tensor of the N-terminal domain, where a paramagnetic lanthanide ion is introduced.
Our feasible reform achieves appreciable increases in the labor supply and sizable reductions in the implicit liabilities of the pension system.
They sense that for most Americans, global warming is far less interesting than basketball, and conformity to the sacrosanct Kyoto protocols requiring sizable reductions of carbon dioxide emissions in developed countries is a huge yawner.
The scientific and policy significance of this case includes a high level of private sector voluntary participation and a sizable reduction in volatile organic compound emissions (44.1percentt).
The policies represent a sharp break from the final years of the Obama administration and could reverse a sizable reduction in the number of deportations that occurred toward the end of President Barack Obama's time in office.
The dose reduction steps from 100%to66%and50% 50% and thereafter stop are based on the notion that relatively small dose reduction seems to be feasible in a large proportion of patients, and therefore will lead to sizable reduction in total volume and costs of the TNF blocker [ 14, 20].
Substantial additional efforts would be required, they insisted, particularly a sizable reduction in the consumption of oil and coal, which emit large amounts of carbon dioxide when burned.
