The phrase "a faster transport time" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing improvements in logistics, delivery, or any context where speed of transportation is relevant.
Example: "Our new shipping methods will ensure a faster transport time, allowing customers to receive their orders more quickly."
Alternatives: "quicker delivery time" or "reduced transit time."
HEMS transport is associated with faster transport time, carries sicker patients, and is associated with higher hospital mortality compared with ground ambulance services for patients with severe sepsis or septic shock.
It is an accepted experience from the seasonal sugar beet transport that a faster transport with trucks reduces the local traffic holdup without much transport cost difference.
Lab-On-a-Chip (LOC) technology exploits the progresses in microfluidics, enjoying very fast transport times and accurate knowledge of molecular concentrations.
Our data showed that, as compared to ground transport, HEMS transported patients presented a significantly faster median transport time, a faster time to meeting criteria for severe sepsis or septic shock after arrival, a higher SOFA score, higher incidence of ARDS, a higher need for invasive mechanical ventilation, higher ICU mortality, and increased hospital mortality.
For example, time was not as important for Profound HL as for NH, suggesting that a higher degree of hearing loss leads to other priorities than a fast transport.
In a previous study, researchers suggested a road distance more than 10 miles or an expected transport time more than 45 minutes by GEMS is the minimum at which helicopter transport could be faster [ 13].
Interestingly, despite of having comparable size to dextran-2000k (28 nm), the γ-PGA-Phe NPs distinctly showed approximately 20 times faster transport across the 5L-AWMs, suggesting the effect of intrinsic properties of the substance on the transport.
This was due to informed colonies discovering and assessing the new site faster than naïve colonies; by contrast, transport time did not differ between treatments (Figure 2A; GLMM, effect of treatment: discovery time, p<0.001; assessment time, p = 0.001; transport time: p = 0.23).
This could lead to a paradox where the increase in energy efficiency in shipping that comes at the cost of prolonged transport time would lead to a modal shift to faster modes with dramatically larger energy use.
