"fund reduction" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the act of decreasing the amount of money allocated for a certain purpose. You can use "fund reduction" in various contexts, such as budget discussions, financial reports, and policy discussions. Here is an example sentence: "The government's proposed budget includes significant fund reductions for education and social welfare programs."
The fund reduction is one of a series of American moves reflecting hostility toward the United Nations and some of its members.
Cost analyses on different alternative diagnostic processes represent a valuable alternative for focussed cost reductions, instead of proportional fund reduction, and an opportunity for the measurement of the outcome of the diagnostic and therapeutic processes [15, 16, 17, 18].
"It is true that while the statute in question sets a maximum it does not set any minimum amount of fund reductions for state nonenforcement, nor have I identified any set by regulation," Mr. Roberts wrote in 1983.
Carbon offsets fund reductions in greenhouse gas emissions through projects such as wind farms, that displaces energy from fossil fuels.
"The Consumers Health Forum believes the $57bn planned funding reduction does need to be reversed," Well said.
Steve Reed, Labour's shadow local government minister, described the funding reduction as "dreadful".
Horrocks said: "I want to stress that these are cuts that we would not have chosen to make without the funding reduction by the government.
Of course education provision is being affected by funding reduction and we, the stakeholders, are crying out for investment and improvement.
The funding reduction also comes at a pivotal period of disruption in the disability sector, when information and support are most needed.
"This funding reduction will cause a significant increase in the city's shelter population and force the city to build 70 new shelters".
The SPERI report found that councils in the top 10% most deprived areas have had a funding reduction of £228.23 per person whereas the most affluent 10% have seen only a £44.91 reduction on average, per person.
