The phrase "an enhanced efficiency" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing improvements or advancements in the effectiveness of a process, system, or operation.
Example: "The new software update has resulted in an enhanced efficiency of our data processing capabilities."
Alternatives: "improved efficiency" or "increased efficiency".
Furthermore, enhanced GS expression in poplar resulted in an enhanced efficiency in nitrogen assimilation and stress tolerance [ 36, 37].
Among them, co-adsorber DBA-2, containing barbituric acid as the acceptor/anchoring group displays promising photovoltaic results and exhibited an enhanced efficiency of 8.06%.
A design updating algorithm with an enhanced efficiency is then developed in searching for the optimum iso-surface threshold during iterations.
Among them, N3 containing 4-aminobenzoic acid shows promising co-sensitization results and exhibits an enhanced efficiency of 9.26%, when co-sensitized with a ruthenium dye, HD-14.
The modules, in conjunction with a heat pump, are able to provide heat and power supply to buildings with an enhanced efficiency.
The large plasmonic near-field intensity generated by these nanoparticles caused an 18.3% rise in photocurrent, which resulted in an enhanced efficiency of 6.23% as compared to 5.29% efficiency of DSSC based on unmodified TiO2 photoanode.
A comparatively enhanced efficiency of the synergistic effect in the device based on the PPy@Pt hybrid CE will definitely increase the electrocatalytic ability and charge transfer, which has already revealed in the CV and EIS analyses.
Using phosphorylated TCs, we observed a greatly enhanced efficiency of the method (data not shown).
In this context, in IgE mediated disorders such as allergy a more enhanced efficiency of antigen-presentation to T cells was reported [38], [39].
The CTC device differs from the conventional theta-pinch formation in the use of an axial current for enhanced efficiency.
As a result of the enhanced efficiency, the productivity growth rate will probably settle at an average of 2percentt a year over the next decade, Mr. Wyss says.
