The phrase "achieve further efficiency" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing improvements or enhancements in processes, systems, or operations to increase productivity or effectiveness.
Example: "Our goal for this quarter is to achieve further efficiency in our supply chain management."
Alternatives: "attain greater efficiency" or "realize additional efficiency".
United executives "realized 2001 would be a very difficult year," she added, "and had to look at agency consolidation as a way to save money and achieve further efficiencies".
The proposed approach utilises the super-element concept defined for unit-cells, achieving further efficiencies through an enhanced Element-Free Galerkin (EFG) approach for establishing the planar super-element response.
In addition, the apparent improvement in anticodon recognition (or other unknown beneficial factors picked up during the selection) can be combined with previous improvement in tRNA-EF-Tu interaction to achieve further increase in unAA incorporation efficiency.
The combined severity factor (CSF) of 0.77 and the low concentration of inhibitory compounds achieved further demonstrates the efficiency of this technique.
Graph #2 shows that achieving further higher thermal energy efficiency barely increases the total exergy efficiency.
Furthermore, we propose to maximize the access on the soft error invulnerable dies by dynamically moving data blocks among different dies, thereby achieving further performance and energy efficiency improvement.
Although more detailed experiments are needed in designing of the nanocomposite films for compensating characteristics of dye-loading and electron mobility, introduction of ferroelectric dipole induced electric field into the photoanode would be a good strategy in achieving further improvement of power conversion efficiency of DSCs through improved charge transfer properties.
We used these data to project the cost of achieving further scaled-up coverage of these interventions, with specified anticipated efficiencies in resource use and in unit costs.
Pattle achieved further success on 20 December 1940.
