The phrase "a highly efficient data" is not correct in standard written English.
The word "data" is typically treated as a plural noun in formal contexts, so it should be "highly efficient data set" or "highly efficient piece of data."
Example: "The researchers presented a highly efficient data set that improved the accuracy of their findings."
Alternatives: "a highly efficient dataset" or "a highly efficient piece of information."
While efficiency is important, a highly efficient data centre powered by coal still helps to destroy the planet, it just does so more slowly than one lacking in state-of-the-art efficiencies.
Although TFA as applied here provides a highly efficient data reduction method, capturing the seasonality of a time series for a synoptic year, it assumes that there were no longer-term cycles of any importance, or directional changes over time.
Therefore, electronic search strategies provide a potential solution to highly efficient data extraction within an electronic medical environment and allow rapid navigation of large databases.
As for competing with AWS and Microsoft, who both offer that same value proposition, she says they can speak to customers on an engineer to engineer level, as well as offer a competitive price and highly efficient data centers.
A specially developed XML language, FluxML, highly efficient data structures and simulation algorithms achieve a maximum of performance and effectiveness.
A large study such as this requires highly efficient data management systems.
The chapter also shows how to set up a PCIe spec compliance validation test bench designed for highly efficient data acquisition and analysis.
A study collecting a large amount of information which are updated daily, such as SPHERE, requires highly efficient data management systems.
And we're hearing that it will include information on how Facebook is building out highly efficient data centers — and that it plans to open source its technology.
Almost all cells produced GFP, demonstrating that infection was highly efficient (data not shown).
Photos uploaded to Instagram can now contain a neatly tagged record of who is in them and where they were taken, making it a highly efficient mobile data collection tool for Instagram's owner, Facebook.
