"reduce prominence" is a correct and usable phrase in written English, particularly in formal or technical writing.
It means to decrease or lessen the visibility or importance of something. Example: The company's new marketing strategy aimed to reduce the prominence of their competitors in the industry and establish themselves as the top brand.
It has also been made slightly shorter and slimmer in favor of reduced prominence, while the thickness of both plates is the same.
Gay activists in Moldova say that outsiders' influence helped to reduce the prominence of sexuality in a recent anti-discrimination law.
The joint acquisition had already been approved in Europe, but it ran into problems with the Federal Trade Commission, which threatened to block the deal if Diageo did not reduce its prominence in the United States rum market.
Indeed, less than three years ago, Microsoft's power was such that a Gateway plan to reduce the prominence of the Windows branding on some computers ran aground, according to several people who took part in the project.
Partly in response to pressure from the Buddhist community to reduce the prominence of Christian missions in the country's educational system, most private schools were nationalized, and state subsidies to any remaining private schools were discontinued.
But I don't support the government's proposal: yes, we should reduce the prominence given to ethnicity (it should not, for example, trump a disabled child's need to be placed with parents who have insight into disability); but we must not move to the other extreme where it is entirely ignored.
When I asked Kaufer if he expects Facebook to reduce the prominence of auto-shared content, he said "I would expect so.
Facebook analyzes an author's past behavior, keywords, the destination of the link, and posting frequency to identify spammers and either hide or reduce the prominence of their messages, news feed posts, and comments.
The resignation of AOL Time Warner Chairman Steve Case opens the door for a spin-off of America Online, or a name change to reduce the prominence of the media giant's Internet division.
