"diminution in size" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is used to describe a decrease in size or amount and is most commonly used when referring to physical objects. For example: "We saw a diminution in size when we compared the two apples."
This gradual diminution in size continues for the rest of the individual's life.
Achieving the ultimate diminution in size, power consumption, and delay of electronic devices and systems has always been a challenging endeavor of scientists and designers in this field.
Type I staining was characteristic for all fibers present, including those exhibiting a diminution in size (Fig. 6B).
"LVEF" was defined as the estimated fractional diminution in size of the left ventricular cavity during systole as reported in standard echocardiographic interpretations.
A possible interpretation to the reported findings is the diminution in size of larger pyramidal cells and a reduction in total numbers of smaller neuronal elements (interneurons).
This asymmetric diminution in size and the relative sparing of the vermis lend the cerebella a butterfly or batwing aspect (Fig. 1b).
No, not population sizes, but a diminution in the size of the animals by comparison with the pre-global warming days.
Similar results were obtained at four and seven days p.i.; a significant diminution in the size of the trophozoites was observed in liver from mice, independently of the treatment, compared to trophozoites size from hamster.
The progressive diminution in the size of stone artifacts that began in the Middle Paleolithic reached its climax in the small parallel-sided blades and microliths of what has been called the Indian Mesolithic.
In many areas the prevailing practice was to divide inheritances, so that population growth without massive emigration to cities or abroad meant a diminution in the size of individual holdings.
RPBC was sensitive to CMF; after only 3 cycles, 11% of evaluable patients showed complete remission and 78% had at least 25% diminution in tumour size.
