"reduced expected" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to suggest something has been diminished in comparison to what was originally anticipated or expected. For example, "The reduced expected profits for the quarter demonstrates the company's declining fortunes."
Our results suggest that alternative designs offer reduced expected travel distance, but at the expense of increased storage space.
The most complex systems, i.e. those that consider more sources of uncertainty in the forecasting process, are those that showed the most reduced expected damages.
All the producers are struggling to reduce a world surplus of oil caused by an unusually mild winter; the economic crisis in Asia, which reduced expected growth in demand, and rising exports by many producing countries.
In particular, accounting for increased seal predation and climate change effects reduced expected biomasses and yields considerably, though with different magnitudes.
Thus, kidney failure reduced expected survival by 85%, while pancreas loss reduced projected survival by 15% among SPK recipients.
The negative binomial regression model estimated that open access reduced expected citation counts by 5% (incident rate ratio 0.95, 95% confidence interval 0.81 to 1.10; P=0.484) and that self archiving reduced expected citation counts by about 10% (0.90, 0.53 to 1.55; P=0.716), although neither of these estimates are significantly different from zero (table 3).
Global oil prices have slumped, reducing expected earnings.
The report calculated that moving from fossil fuels to renewables would reduce expected annual economic growth rates by 0.06%.
The nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office said the bill would reduce projected federal spending on Medicaid by more than $800 billion over 10 years and reduce expected enrollment by 14 million people.
An experimental study was conducted on rats to reduce dose and/or frequency of drug administration to reduce expected side effects reported in humans.
The distinction between "funneling money out" of a program and reducing expected future increases in payments to private insurance companies is subtle.
