The phrase "as a lessening" is not commonly used in written English and may sound awkward or unclear.
It could be used in contexts discussing a reduction or decrease in something, but it would require additional context for clarity.
Example: "The new policy was implemented as a lessening of the previous restrictions on travel."
Alternatives: "as a reduction" or "as a decrease".
And last week, the General Accounting office agreed, but said any delay should not be interpreted as a lessening of support for the fighter.
Last weekend, Palestinian officials were secretly working in the West Bank and Gaza Strip to achieve an agreement that some of those involved described as a unilateral cease-fire, others as a lessening of the conflict.
She, like some other Hispanic activists and progressive groups, has balked at what she sees as a lessening of commitment on immigration issues by Democrats like Ms. Sinema who are trying to woo independents and moderate Republicans.
Senior Bush administration officials have insisted that plans to reduce the overall number of American troops in South Korea -- and to move those remaining on the peninsula far from the range of North Korean rockets and artillery -- would not be viewed as a lessening of America's commitment to South Korea's security.
Carrasco said she's disappointed by the rise of Trump and what she sees as a lessening of the spirit that inspired hundreds of thousands, including herself, to protest in the streets 10 years ago.
Clinical success was defined as a lessening of the signs and symptoms of infection, while microbiologic success was defined as eradication of the pathogen in follow-up qualitive cultures or as a 2-log decrease in bacterial load in quantitive cultures (BAL).
The victim is reportedly out of the hospital but doubtlessly faces a long and costly recovery, as well as a lessened ability to do bench research.
The federal health care law, which is likely to reduce payments for in-patient care, as well as changing demographics and a lessening dependence on hospitals, are converging into a death knell for longstanding health institutions.
The key, Daroff says, is that the control aspect has to be as important as lessening a tax bill.
There is some evidence that children with AS may see a lessening of symptoms; up to 20% of children may no longer meet the diagnostic criteria as adults, although social and communication difficulties may persist.
Let us learn a lesson as a nation, lessen our hubris, expand our global awareness, get over our self-centeredness and cease our aggressions.
