"reduce distractions" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing ways to improve productivity or create a better work environment. For example, "We need to find ways to reduce distractions in the workplace in order to increase efficiency."
A few other strategies can help reduce distractions.
On the drive to Tuesday's playoff opener, Andrews will confiscate her players' cellphones to reduce distractions.
The SAS culture is engineered for its own logic: to reduce distractions and stress, and thus foster creativity.
A lot of companies have tried using pink noise (pdf) – a less invasive version of white noise – broadcasting it around the workplace to reduce distractions and boost productivity.
Removing phones and tablets out of your bedroom is one of the best things you can do to reduce distractions from your life.
If you want to immerse yourself in what Cal Newport calls deep work, slipping on a pair of noise-cancelling headphones should help reduce distractions.
Also a driver may want to automate certain interactions to reduce distraction during driving.
But vehicle infotainment is here to stay, and Cue, judging from my spin through the pre-production version, at least endeavors to reduce distraction by simplifying interaction.
N.H.T.S.A. has issued voluntary accessory-design guidelines in an effort to reduce distraction, but given consumers' hunger for gadgets, managing those distractions to reduce workload may prove a better solution.
Mindfulness — the practice of using breathing techniques, similar to those in meditation, to gain focus and reduce distraction — is inching into the military in the United States and those of a handful of other nations.
Hand position has also been found to reduce distraction.
