The phrase "reduction in scale" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to refer to a decrease in magnitude, size, scope, or degree. For example: The company announced a 20% reduction in scale to keep their budget under control.
Reduction in scale reverses this situation.
We show a significant reduction in scale formation with decreasing surface energy.
The modified cooling strategy at Stelmor conveyor showed a reduction in scale by 15% over conventional cooled wire rods.
Hence, a significant reduction in scale deposition can be achieved by minimizing the polar sites at the surface-scale interface.
After a restructuring, the core banking industry (that is, the amount of deposits covered by federal insurance) would be at least $1 trillion smaller than it is today, a reduction in scale of 25%.
If such light sources are to become accessible to more researchers, a significant reduction in scale is desirable Here, we report observations of brilliant extreme-ultraviolet radiation from a 55-m-long compact self-amplified spontaneous-emission source, which combines short-period undulators with a high-quality electron source operating at a low acceleration energy of 250 MeV.
This reduction in scaling exponent is commensurate with significantly improved signal.
Piepponen 1992 was not combined with the rest because it compared mean reduction in scaling scores between ketoconazole and steroids, rather than absolute scores.
Ratnavel reported mean reduction in scaling score (MD 4.30, 95% CI -6.08 to 14.68) (Analysis 4.8), and Shuttleworth reported the endpoint mean score following treatment (MD -0.14, 95% CI -0.53 to 0.25) (Analysis 4.8).
As a result, the authors contend, we (or perhaps financial-sector executives) are in luck — no significant structural changes, like simplification or reductions in scale, are needed at megabanks.
The NPS showed a pattern similar to the MPQ-PRI, with statistically significant reductions in scales 1 (intensity), 3 (hot), 6 (sensitive), 7 (itchy) and 9 (unpleasant).
