"smaller discount" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it in a sentence when talking about a lower percentage or amount of money being discounted. For example, "The store is offering a smaller discount this month than they did last month."
Drivers using E-ZPass would receive a smaller discount compared to cash.
Investors are at least risk at this point, but they can also expect a smaller discount on the price.
But that is a slightly smaller discount than the roughly 38 percent seen in the preceding three months.
(The company essentially offers a smaller discount and then uses the money to buy an insurance policy).
Books published by university presses are often available at a smaller discount than books from trade publishers.
"We're getting less of a discount because of our system, and we always get a smaller discount because of our size," said Soutine's owner, Madge Rosenberg.
At the same time, companies like Nike are putting more emphasis on larger, more visible programs, while giving fewer free goods and smaller discounts to the smaller guys.
By offering smaller discounts, your merchants may protect per-customer profits, but won't the deals be less compelling to consumers? A. We're seeing success with discounts of less than half off.
Legrand preferred shares, which have no voting rights but pay a larger dividend than common shares, usually trade at a 45percentt discount to the common stock, but preferred shareholders said that smaller discounts were used in other recent mergers.
On December 11th Mr Alckmin named a new water-resources secretary who, unlike his predecessor, is a hydrologist.The governor has also offered (smaller) discounts to consumers who save less than 20%.
Two other good signs for the industry are shorter time spent on the market and smaller discounts from final listing prices, said Gregory J. Heym, the chief economist for Halstead and Brown Harris Stevens.
