'fewer text' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to express a comparison between a lesser amount of text than what is expected or desired. For example: "My professor asked that we include at least five pages in our essay, but mine only has three pages, so I wrote fewer text than she asked for."
People generally talk less on the phone and send fewer text messages now because there are so many ways to communicate over an Internet connection.
Tero Kuittinen, vice president of Alekstra, a company that helps people manage cellphone costs, said that employees at 10 of its corporate clients were sending 5 to 10 percent fewer text messages than a year ago.
Revenue from mobile data is crucial for carriers, as the number of new subscribers they are adding is slowing, and customers are sending fewer text messages and making fewer phone calls thanks to Internet-based communications like Facebook messaging and Skype.
More Status Updates From Friends – More text status updates from friends, fewer text status updates from Pages, more link share stories from Pages, fewer text updates with embedded links from Pages.
We've likely reached "peak SMS" — next year fewer text messages may be sent than this year due to the rise of data-based alternatives.
Facebook Now Shows Fewer Text Statuses From Pages, More From Friends.
The newest version of the Newsfeed will show fewer text-based status updates from Pages, but will serve more text-based status updates from users.
Let's for a moment assume we agree that fewer texts and more personal attention is more beneficial for your potential relationship.
AS: I have sent a few text messages (laughing, realising the irony of his reply) in which I have tried to be supportive.
"I got quite a few text messages at the time from players saying they would love me to manage England: Steven Gerrard, Wayne Rooney, Rio Ferdinand, John Terry.
I'd be getting a few text messages saying hope you're better soon … social media is never going to deliver a pot roast".
