The phrase "also more efficient in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing the efficiency of two or more methods, processes, or systems in a specific context.
Example: "The new software is not only user-friendly but also more efficient in processing data than the previous version."
Alternatives: "additionally more effective in" or "furthermore more productive in".
The proposed design is also more efficient in terms of power consumption.
It is also more efficient in terms of the computational cost than the SSTCC model without the introduced modifications.
It also suggests that F-K domain SAR algorithm better focuses than hyperbolic summation method and also more efficient in computation time.
Compared to previous versions the new design is much clearer, and it is also more efficient in terms of memory consumption and computational time.
They were also more efficient in categorizing concepts that had specific emotional meaning corresponding to their own emotional state than to other emotional concepts.
Incorporation of 111In was also more efficient in HEPES and MES buffer for DOTA-exendin-3, but no differences in complexation efficiency were observed when DOTA-octreotide was labelled.
Stretching is also more efficient than advection in LN, though to a lesser extent (St/Ad is 0.61, whereas ({mathcal {P}}/{mathcal {T}}) is 0.49 on average, Fig. 12c; Table 4).
Cramoll 1, 4 was also more efficient than ConA in IL-23p19 stimulation.
This molecule was also more efficient than LPV in killing the total cancer cell population, indicating that this chemical group is crucial to distinguish between the two cancer cell populations.
Our previous study showed that sauerkraut juice was also more efficient than raw cabbage juice in induction of phase II enzymes in vivo in rats [ 19].
Consistent with our findings in HCT116 cells, drug-induced demethylation was also more efficient for highly methylated CGs in HL60 cells (Figure 6E, F).
