"smaller load" is correct and usable in written English.
You could use it when you want to compare the size of an object or amount of something between two different situations. For example, "The truck was able to make the journey with a much smaller load this time."
Likewise, when Boeing announces its re-vamped 777 aircraft at the Dubai Air Show in November, it will include a version optimised for shorter-range flights.The regional versions of all these planes will have the same structure of wings and fuselage as their sister aircraft, but engines will be de-rated for less thrust and the plane re-certified to carry a smaller load by carrying less fuel.
This phenomenon indicates that the extrusion deformation of material occurs during impact fretting wear and remains negligible in smaller load.
This allows you to do two separate loads at the same time, or simply pop a smaller load into the mini washer to save water and energy.
The C -schedule (CVX) achieves lower delays when temporal reuse (CVX-LET) is enabled, even though the delays for CVX are taken at a smaller load.
However, because of the smaller load itself, the actual occlusal force on the anterior implants was considered to be less harmful.
Pillars containing a LAGB show increased strength, stronger hardening and smaller load drops compared to single crystals and exhibit a bent boundary and pillar shape.
Speculatively, this makes it harder for households to wash full loads, leading to smaller loads getting washed more regularly.
Goods will arrive to be broken down into smaller loads and sent around Europe.
Like the rest of the United States trucking market, less-than-truckload companies, which consolidate smaller loads into a single truck, have had weak freight volumes since the third quarter of 2006.
At the new port, containers can be transferred straight to warehouses, with the cargo leaving in smaller loads going directly to the south-east's shops.
Reducing the amount of energy used by such army equipment translates to smaller loads for supply convoys, a favorite target for insurgents in places like Afghanistan.
