Sentence examples for aim of speeding up the from inspiring English sources

Patients fill out forms on a tablet PC (using a mouse was throwing them off) by selecting visuals to describe their symptoms, with the aim of speeding up the process.

This paper presents the design of an innovative multi-functional agricultural machinery able to integrate three separate traditional implements used for hay raking, hay baling and bale wrapping, i.e. hay rake, round baler and bale wrapper machines, with the aim of speeding up the harvesting operations and reducing both the energy consumption and the global environmental impact.

Algorithms that simulate the master equation in an approximate manner have been suggested as well with the aim of speeding up the simulation.

In regard to haematologic malignancies alone, the Leukaemia and Lymphoma Society LLSS) has recently developed The Therapy Acceleration Program (TAP) with aim of speeding up the development of blood cancer treatments and supportive diagnostics [ 46].

Guidelines often summarise complex and rapidly changing research evidence with the aim of speeding up the translation of evidence into routine clinical practice and reducing unwarranted variations in the quality of care.

We kind of sped up the game".

The declared aim of speeding up growth led to the survival of growth targets, in the familiar units of rubles, tons, and square metres, although the reformers aimed to abolish such targets.

The association's general secretary, Brian Lightman, described how, while the ASCL welcomed the aim of speeding up publication of performance tables, there are 'serious problems' with the information which is being published early.

Instant Articles was a pared-down article format launched by the social network in 2015 with the aim of speeding up page load time by ten times compared to the mobile web, thereby cutting down the number of people dropping off when reading on mobile devices.

The first is the adoption of a new code of civil procedure, with the aim of speeding up court processes and reducing costs.

In April 2012, planning law in England was changed with the aim of speeding up planning decisions and boosting housebuilding.