downsize

Object

• engine: Highly downsized engines, with significant fuel economy are feasible in the short to medium term.
• workforce: For example productivity in manufacturing in this country has mainly arisen from downsizing the workforce whilst output has remained static.
• government: ERSAP also has its critics, however, who resent its tendency to downsize government and fear possible negative effects on growth and development.
• staff: A plan by management to drive us all toward the DIY machines so they can downsize yet more staff?
• company: Even downsizing solvent companies can benefit by divesting an asset that now has a residual value attached.
• people: Is downsizing people five to six college compared with.

Preposition: in

• order: The contrast with Juventus is that this cold, unloved arena is to be downsized in order that it might be made intimate.

Modifying Another Word

• now: It is being sold by its current artist owner who seeks to downsize now for her retirement.
• drastically: In 1999 Bristow lost major contracts and downsized drastically.
• recently: If you've recently downsized and need to deal with short-term staffing shortages.
• merely: Thus in times of declining provision for education, replacing teachers with computers is, in effect, merely downsizing in the academy.
• considerably: This centrally funded body should then be able to downsize considerably allowing significant cost savings to made at that level.
• also: It must also downsize its Larkfield mill in the UK.

Preposition: from

• home: And more older residents are queuing up to downsize from family homes -- in short supply -- across the district.