"reduce its size" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It can be used in various contexts to describe the act of decreasing the size of something. For example: - "The company decided to reduce its size in order to cut costs and improve efficiency." - "The dress was too big, so I had to take it to a tailor to reduce its size." - "To fit in my suitcase, I had to reduce the size of my toiletries by using travel-sized bottles." - "The government implemented measures to reduce the size of the budget deficit." - "The school's art department had to reduce the size of their annual art fair due to limited space."
Sony will lose money on every box it sells, until it can reduce its size and complexity.
According to a government investigator, a correctional officer would buy an ounce of marijuana on the street for three hundred and fifty dollars, run over it with a car to reduce its size, and seal it in a vacuum pack for smuggling.
The workers finished their clearing, save for one large stump, which they whacked at repeatedly trying to reduce its size, though it was so big they barely made a dent.
Windows 10 has two chief methods built into it to reduce its size.
The group that oversees the Financial Accounting Standards Board said yesterday that it would restructure the board to reduce its size and make it easier to act rapidly on new accounting rules.
"They have to do some major rethinking of their land-use planning in order to start making their argument for more stores," Mr. Donely said, adding that Garden City wants the mall to reduce its size, not increase it.
In 1990, in a column he was then writing for De Volkskrant, a national newspaper, he warned that rising sea levels might re-flood Holland and reduce its size to what it had been in medieval times.
Frazier writes that Jansen, worried about rising sea levels that "might re-flood Holland and reduce its size to what it had been in medieval times," came up with a solution: "he proposed to build animals that would toss sand in the air so that it would land on and augment the seaside dunes.
The council said it wanted to "reduce its size, cost and bureaucracy and build community capacity to enable Suffolk citizens to take greater control of their lives".
The authority said it wanted to "reduce its size, cost and bureaucracy and build community capacity to enable Suffolk citizens to take greater control of their lives".
The system known rather dryly as the "HY-KERS 2012" has undergone two years of testing to reduce its size and weight, making it the fastest Ferrai on sale.
