The phrase "addresses efficiency" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing topics related to improving or managing efficiency in various contexts, such as business, technology, or processes.
Example: "The new policy addresses efficiency by streamlining communication between departments."
Alternatives: "focuses on efficiency" or "targets efficiency".
Addressing efficiency issues vigorously should deliver much of the savings required.
One potential way to specifically addressing efficiency targets is to outsource parts of the purchasing process.
Knoxville — which says the stimulus money may help accelerate or expand its program — hopes to reduce the city's energy bills as much as 25percentt, and the city is "definitely on the front end of the wave as far as efficiency and municipalities addressing efficiency," said John Plack Jr., a director of project development for Ameresco, which is conducting the Knoxville energy audit.
Growing truck traffic has elevated interest for developing new policy and engineering strategies to address efficiency and safety challenges associated with increasingly mixed traffic streams, especially in dense and congested urban areas.
At our 125-building, 500-acre campus in Redmond, WA, we've reduced our energy consumption by approximately 10percentt by implementing real-time energy monitoring and proactively addressing efficiency opportunities.
Therefore results only address efficiency of the flexoelectric motor and do not address coupling to mechanical activation of MET channels or self-excited motion that would be expected to occur under some conditions.
This can reassure the MoF on the steps that MoH can take to address efficiency concerns.
While this model was developed to address efficiency concerns and maximize life expectancy per cohort, instances could arise in which concerns about equity override efficiency.
Addressing efficiency requires an understanding of area factors, organisational level factors and individual supply-and demand-side factors, as well as interaction between public, private and informal markets.
Mathematical programming models have been developed to address efficiency and equity in the HIV funding allocation process on the national, state, or municipal levels in the United States [ 8, 10, 26, 27].
