The phrase "a way that optimises" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing methods or approaches that enhance efficiency or effectiveness in a particular context.
Example: "We need to find a way that optimises our workflow to increase productivity."
Alternatives: "a method that maximizes" or "an approach that enhances".
If intelligence doesn't require nervous systems, it it doesn't require brains... if intelligence is when something reacts to their environment in a way that optimises its adaptation.
Arranging life in such a way that optimises active engagement may be more feasible in one of the two settings, depending on one's own priorities and needs.
Speaking to the Guardian, Lamberts highlighted what he saw as Amazon's "determined will to construct the company in a way that optimises tax breaks".
"It's about trying to ensure that everyone with their particular limitations is able to use technology in a way that optimises their performance".
Increasing complexity makes it difficult for users to manage their home networks in a way that optimises their experience when using rich multimedia services.
Health professionals need to provide women with information on both the benefits and inherent limitations of screening tests in a way that optimises understanding, without increasing their level of anxiety [ 7- 9].
This expanded version of Proctor's model was presented in a way that optimised its utility for this cross disciplinary group.
Prey must therefore be able to reliably identify potential predators, their associated risk and subsequently respond in a way that will optimise the balance between these conflicting demands.
During the focus group discussions involving 14 siblings conducted in mid 2012, they were asked to help design the intervention in a way that would optimise utilisation, access and relevance of the intervention to their own needs and life-styles.
The challenge is to compose the GSS in such a way that it supports the knowledge creation and the consensus building of the foresight expert group, while optimising the input of time and expertise resources.
It is highly possible that successful store managers who are supportive of tagging are more likely to act in ways that might optimise tag effectiveness through, say, providing adequate training of staff, compared to store managers who were unsuccessful, failed to bid or were apathetic toward tags.
