"smaller width" is a correct and usable expression in written English.
You can use it to refer to the measurement of something's size. For example, "The hallway had a smaller width than we expected."
Conversely, the smaller width pillars can increase the instability probability.
Bar graphs, simple line graphs, and gels may be reduced to a smaller width.
Longer aged samples and high fly ash contribute to create more cracks of smaller width.
This modification leads to the smaller width of the soliton and hence, the smaller energy.
Neurons cultured in smaller width PLG microchannels exhibited a greater degree of directionality and less secondary sprouting than larger channels.
Such improvement becomes more significant for the bearings with smaller eccentricity ratio, smaller width and larger diameter.
Scratches with smaller width-to-depth ratio enhance laser light intensity more significantly and more harmful to the improvement of laser damage threshold of KDP.
The results suggest that the mechanical scratches must be avoided to achieve high-quality surface of strong resistance to UV laser pulses, especially those with smaller width-to-depth ratios.
Univariate and multivariate analyses indicate that MTM streams are characterized by deeper maximum channel depths, smaller width-to-depth ratios, increased bedrock exposure along the streambed, and increased frequency of very fine silt and sand deposition relative to channels draining unmined catchments.
In a CFB furnace, there is an optimal width for U-walls that provides the best heat absorption characteristics; larger or smaller widths are both undesirable.
At the top of the receptacle, the arms are up to 1.5 cm thick, but they taper down to smaller widths near the base.
