"effort reduction" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it when referring to a decrease in the amount of effort that is needed to accomplish something. For example, "The streamlined ordering process led to an effort reduction of over 20%."
Many of the companies we work with wonder if they have to start from scratch to achieve effort reduction.
However, end-users process information dynamically across different judgmental contexts and sometimes favor effort reduction over accuracy maximization.
Instead of starting fresh, they can reframe initiatives with the goal of effort reduction in mind, tweaking existing processes rather than overhauling them.
The state tracking, control effort reduction, and oscillation suppression performances of various IS-MRC designs are tested via numerical simulations and experiments.
Results showed that all three conditions were equally effective at fostering learning, near transfer, effort reduction, self-efficacy, and perceived competence.
The reduction in overall IT moving parts, reduction in human effort, reduction in latency and the increase in information consistency that can be achieved by doing this is striking.
Additionally, we analyzed the benefits regarding to the effort reductions in stakeholders' tasks, if the people would have been assisted by our recommendation tool.
Although this target was not met because the effort reductions were not completed until 2000/01, preliminary catch per unit effort (CPUE) data indicate that the population is increasing.
I am also pleased that Parliament agrees on the need for recruiting the Celtic Sea as well as on the need for important cuts in fishing mortality through TAC and effort reductions.
What Hamburg and other cities have shown is that with a committed planning and implementation effort, waste reduction, recycling and innovative waste disposal solutions can successfully coexist.
Effort in reduction of maternal mortality and morbidity has shown improvement of child survival.
