The phrase "an efficient use of funds" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing financial management, budgeting, or resource allocation to indicate that funds are being utilized effectively.
Example: "The organization demonstrated an efficient use of funds by prioritizing projects that yielded the highest return on investment."
Alternatives: "a cost-effective use of resources" or "an optimal allocation of funds."
This would constitute an efficient use of scarce health care funds.
Expanding the number of treatment slots to include patients with higher CD4 count would be an efficient use of scarce health care funds.
Demanding an end to FGM would hit several universal targets, including health, efficient use of funds, and human rights.
Midwifery group practice models could play a major role in the future reducing the public health burden by increasing normal outcomes and promoting more efficient use of funds.
However, major challenges facing the BCCSAP are the identification of vulnerable sectors, the prioritization of action and the effective and efficient use of funds [ 48].
The concepts of improved market segmentation and the more efficient use of funds to increase health impact are naturally appealing to social marketers, donors, policy makers and governments; some argue that TMA is central to the future of social marketing.
To make the most efficient use of funds and focus and expedite work as effectively as possible, Lester suggests approaches such as multidisciplinary projects similar to those sponsored by U.S. National Institutes of Health program project grants, or new epigenetics research institutes funded by multiple sources and/or joint public private funding.
In a blog post last year, biomedical researcher Matthew Hirschey of Duke University in Durham, North Carolina, also questioned whether crowd-funding was an efficient use of a scientist's fundraising time and whether it was a sustainable funding mechanism.
Yet as big-money honors multiply, people in philanthropy have begun to question whether the large awards are an efficient use of resources or simply elaborate marketing gimmicks that siphon funds and energy from serious philanthropic work.
