"reduced redundancy" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to describe a situation in which duplication and repetition of the same words or thoughts is minimized. For example, "The editor's job was to reduce redundancy in the text so that the reader could more easily understand and follow the argument."
Between Trinity blast and Trinity cap3-blast, adding a cap3 step reduced redundancy from 3.1 to 2.6, while slightly reduced reference coverage.
Independent journalists have accepted a reduced redundancy package in the hope that this will make the deal happen.
We present a transceiver structure for a frequency selective channel that allows the introduction of reduced redundancy.
This news comes after the Independent titles' National Union of Journalists chapel voted yesterday to accept reduced redundancy terms of two weeks' pay for every year of service, at a meeting addressed by Kelner.
The purpose of this study was to explore whether or not the C-test, as it is claimed, serves as a valid operationalization of the reduced redundancy principle.
This finding shows that, with a certain degree of latitude, C-testing is a reliable and valid procedure that mirrors the reduced redundancy principle.
As a result, overall costs will be reduced, redundancies will be eliminated, and potentially dangerous procedures will be used only when necessary.
After completion of the mapping process, the data reducer is performed to reduce redundancy information by merging them.
WebGestalt provides an option only using a subset such as GOSlim16 to reduce redundancy.
Nevertheless, sharing referee reports between journals would certainly reduce redundancy in the system.
Exchange fosters the ready availability of information, reducing redundancy and hopefully improving care quality.
