The phrase "subject to reduce" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to something that is likely to decrease or be affected by a certain circumstance. For example: "Our profits are subject to reduce if the economic situation continues to worsen."
It is also recommended that measurements are made in duplicate in each subject to reduce the element of variability further.
Two design principles are used frequently in clinical trials: 1) A subject is "matched" or "paired" with a similar subject to reduce the chance that other variables obscure the primary comparison of interest.
The health of the soil, the health of what grew in it, and the health of those who ate what grew in it were "one great subject". To reduce this intricacy to a simple set of chemical inputs, as Liebig's followers did, was reductionist science at its worst.
If a questionnaire was found to be incomplete or inconsistent, the interview was repeated for the same subject to reduce missing data as much as possible.
Because the distributions of IRTs within each bin often demonstrated extreme positive skew, we used the median IRT for each subject to reduce the influence of outlier IRTs.
Intermittent claudication was defined uniformly across all studies as "cramping, aching, fatigue, or any patient-reported pain in one or both legs that occurred during walking that was sufficient to cause the subject to reduce the pace or cease ambulation".
Science presenter Brian Cox, who had warned against interference in the BBC, tweeted earlier on Thursday: "BBC charter renewal now looks sensible, subject to reducing ministerial influence over appointments to the board".
For measurement of phage display propensity, equal numbers of phage displaying each of the 15 scFv clones and a helper phage control were subject to reducing SDS-PAGE and subsequently electroblotted onto nitrocellulose.
Dr. Johanna Dwyer, the director of the nutrition clinic at New England Medical Center in Boston, said that in one diet study she worked on, it was very difficult getting the subjects to reduce their fat intake to 22percentt from an average 37percentt.
Stimuli were identical for all subjects to reduce cross-subject variability.
The goal of this work was to assess if a biofeedback device could help subjects to reduce overpressures in a seated posture.
