The phrase "available reductions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to discounts, price cuts, or any reductions that are currently offered or accessible.
Example: "Please check our website for the available reductions on our latest products."
Alternatives: "current discounts" or "offered price cuts".
Test results were compared with the currently available reduction factors for yield strength and elastic modulus, and stress strain curves, based on which further improvements were made.
Test results showed that the currently available reduction factors are unsafe to use in the fire safety design of cold-formed steel structures.
Experimental results were then compared with those obtained from the current design standards and past research studies, which lead to a conclusion that the available reduction factors are either unsafe or more conservative.
The 'Best Case' scenario is considered to be the most optimized case where a series of available reduction measures such as private vehicle control, fuel economy regulation, promoting diesel and gas vehicles, fuel tax and biofuel promotion, are assumed to be implemented.
An 'Integrated' scenario, on the other hand, is generated to assess the cumulative impact of a series of available reduction measures: clean energy substitution, industrial energy conservation, combined heat and power generation, energy conservation in building, motor vehicle control, and new and renewable energy development and utilization.
When global assessment data were not available, reduction from the baseline in phobic avoidance was used for response.
Interestingly, in both Bref-PKS and Fma-PKS, the extra ketide(s) that form as a result of excluding the TH in the reaction were completely processed by the available reduction domains.
Every country for which data are available saw reductions in infant mortality and 'low family affluence', while the rate of further education enrolment increased.
This analysis shows that acceptable power (>0.7) is available for reductions of about 30% or more in assumed baseline neonatal mortality rates (See Table 1).
"Where a household is under-occupying but there is no suitable, reasonable alternative available, the reduction in benefit should not be applied," the committee says.
