The phrase "take down to" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it as a phrasal verb meaning "to reduce something or take it to a lower level or degree." For example, "I need to take down the temperature in the room."
You can even borrow buckets, spades and crab lines to take down to the private beach below.
I would describe his management contribution to be trying to take down to the neighborhood level the accountability, responsibility along with authority, if you will, to tailor the delivery of services to each neighborhood.... Rudy's management style was to take down to the local level the delivery of services, tailoring it.
There's a little path at Riverside and 101st that I take down to the Firemen's Memorial Monument, and from there I always head down the stairs to Riverside Drive.
I asked the hot dog guy about a young man I had seen as we approached the marina, who I knew was building a bizarre-looking raft that he planned to take down to New York City.
If I had a pound for every wildly misreported story about care issues of which I've had personal knowledge I'd have a heap of quids to take down to the pub immediately and spend on strong drink.
So if you're not much into health food and more into champagne, feel free to fire up the printer and soldering iron and make a little guitar that you can take down to O'Malley's for a secret rendezvous/practice session.
"I was taken down to zero".
Taken down to its basics, there are odd little flickers in the protein shapes.
He had to be back home to get picked up by the Football Association before being taken down to Birmingham.
Partitions and pedestals from the 1980s are being taken down, to expose any lurking mold, failing trusses and bulging brickwork.
There was no sign of it, either, as they were taken down to the cells.
