The phrase "accomplished efficiently" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a task or goal that has been completed in a manner that maximizes productivity and minimizes wasted effort or resources.
Example: "The project was accomplished efficiently, allowing the team to meet the deadline ahead of schedule."
Alternatives: "completed effectively" or "achieved promptly".
Secure information exchange in resource constrained devices can be accomplished efficiently through elliptic curve cryptography (ECC).
Such projects can only be accomplished efficiently and with appropriate quality by means of an overall optimized construction process.
Animal rooms should be sized so that caging and associated husbandry equipment is not crowded, and there is sufficient space for husbandry and research procedures to be accomplished efficiently.
The used level of implicitness requires a solution of the three-dimensional linear elliptic equation at each time step, which is accomplished efficiently by vertical decoupling and subsequent application of fast and accurate multigrid solvers for the most significant vertical modes, and fast and simpler solvers for the secondary ones.
In conclusion, selective α-bromination of bis- and tris acetophenones) has been accomplished efficiently utilizing NBS/p-TsOH/CH3CN under microwave irradiation.
Recall that the salient problem in generating networks from a PA model is indexing the network's nodes in such a way that sampling, insertion, and incrementation can be accomplished efficiently.
"In areas where we might not be as strong, we're looking outside for individuals with that as their strong suit who can pick up projects that we're not able to accomplish efficiently on our own".
We focus on the design of an efficient MapReduce-based approach since a classical shortest path algorithm is not suitable to accomplish efficiently such task.
Recently, the technique of in situ adaptive tabulation (ISAT) was proposed to accomplish efficiently the hitherto formidable task of including detailed chemistry in particle methods for turbulent-reactive flows.
Laboratory experiments demonstrate that in situ recovery of pooled tetrachloroethene (PCE) from porous media may be accomplished more efficiently using multiple-step alcohol floods than with single alcohol floods.
Three years later, Google researchers – including Peter Norvig, a former ICSI board member and now the director of research at Google – published a paper titled "The Unreasonable Effectiveness of Data". They wrote that natural language processing tasks could be accomplished more efficiently and less expensively through statistical means than by methods that rely on human experts to annotate text.
