The phrase "shrinkage in size" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a decrease in size, either physical or figurative. For example: "The company has experienced a significant shrinkage in size since the start of the pandemic."
The clustering of cells, shrinkage, change in size, and condensation of cytoplasm is in accordance with the apoptotic or necrotic cell death and are the most commonly observed microscopic features (Barros et al. 2003).
In a second trial, 28.5 percent of patients getting the drug had a 35 percent or greater shrinkage in spleen size, compared to zero patients getting the best available therapy, as chosen by their physicians.
"What we are seeing at the moment is there has actually been a slight decline in the number of 18-year-olds - there is a slight shrinkage in the size of that cohort - so what we are doing is we are maintaining university places broadly flat.
The draft constitution, for all its faults, included several desirable "minimal" institutional changes, including a shrinkage in the size of the European Commission, one beefed-up foreign-policy post (rather than two weak ones), a stronger role for national parliaments, a semi-permanent EU presidency and a reweighted system of national votes (see article).
b After three courses of chemotherapy, remarkable shrinkage in tumor size was observed Fig. 3 Computed tomography findings.
The scientists haven't yet confirmed that the salamanders' smaller size is behind the documented population declines, though they are confident that climate change is what's driving the shrinkage in body size.
Exposure to increased osmolarity is known to result in loss of water, shrinkage in cell size, and a temporary arrest of growth until adaptation occurs.
Forty-six percent of patients had a partial response with a further 38% of patients having some shrinkage in the size of their disease.
