The phrase "at a reduced potential" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to physics, engineering, or discussions about energy levels, where a potential is lower than a reference point.
Example: "The circuit operates efficiently at a reduced potential, minimizing energy loss during transmission."
Alternatives: "at a lower potential" or "at diminished potential".
8 With respect to stranded versus loose seeds, the consensus panel felt there may be a reduced potential for seed migration with stranded seeds, particularly at the periphery.
Widened spreads in the high-yield markets reflect, in part, a reduced potential for new equity issuance to support debt servicing.
In the 1990s, drug companies introduced second-generation antipsychotics that initially demonstrated a reduced potential for side effects.
While these results were extremely promising, it should be noted that they were obtained with artificial gene fragments present at relatively high concentrations and in an experimental background of reduced complexity (and thus with a reduced potential for cross-hybridization).
The obtained Au-PAF-6 offered a remarkable analytical performance in the electrocatalytic oxidation of quercetin (QC) at reduced potential.
Poly-3,4-ethylenedioxythiophene-a, poly-3,4-ethylenedioxythiophene-b and poly-3,4-ethylenedioxythiophene-c film exhibits transparent clear blue, opaque violet and dark maroon colours respectively at reduced potential.
This was coupled with heightened expression in the older cells of genes that enhance cell-wall rigidity, which points at reduced potential for cell expansion.
Indeed, re-administration at a reduced dose is a potential treatment strategy for patients who have once responded to, but later discontinued gefitinib treatment owing to severe adverse effects including ILD.
Thus, the catalytic oxidation step for the Pt–H surface species at reduced potentials (Scheme 2) is "switched-off" and the oxidation mechanism of [ 1-H] − now occurs along the same reaction pathway as it does at the GCE electrode (Scheme 1).
With the potential of obtaining sludge at a reduced cost, free, or possibly with incentives, sewage sludge is being investigated as a potential feedstock for biofuel production.
