"further downsized" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It means to reduce or decrease something even more than it already has been. It is commonly used in business or corporate contexts. Example: "Due to financial difficulties, the company was forced to further downsize its workforce, resulting in the layoff of 500 employees."
A consensus emerged to accelerate the switch to cars and further downsize truck production.
More than £4m was raised and spent on two curios with the justification of "cultural value", yet since your Tories came to power, your nation has been shutting libraries, cutting arts funding and talking about further downsizing the BBC.
Dave Ward, CWU deputy general secretary, said: "POL's [Post Office Limited] attitude is about driving a race to the bottom on terms and conditions for staff and further downsizing the post office network.
Ms. Melling Burke also plans to further downsize, in a manner of speaking, shifting from last spring's clutch to a pouch, to which she will add texture with a Céline foxtail charm.
Plans to further downsize the work force have been shelved.
But chances are Le Ziblatt won't need to further downsize her menu.
Further, downsizing negatively affects firm reputation from an institutional perspective (Flanagan and O'Shaughnessy 2005; Love and Kraatz 2009).
Currently, many artificial intelligence algorithms can reduce the problem-solving time to an acceptable time range, and even can further downsize the range of solution space.
In the future, I'd broadly expect to see further downsizing (including parts of international), more data partnerships alongside their existing relationship with Facebook, many more talent acquisitions as seed-funded companies slowly die off, which will hopefully tie-in to investment in their mobile app ecosystem to extend their consumer-facing brands globally.
In 1794 Russians demanded a further downsizing of the army to 15,000.
