Sentence examples for an inefficient strategy from inspiring English sources
The authors of the online report said that the result was "fortunate" for the handful of survivors but that any program to get defibrillators into homes would be "an inefficient strategy in public health terms".
Consequently, the eluted amount should be sufficiently high to saturate receptors at the target lesion, but dose escalation alone is an inefficient strategy for prolonging the duration of sirolimus deposition.
Under what conditions is submitting as many proposals as possible an inefficient strategy?
Second, repeating the full panel of LFTs is an inefficient strategy in primary care.
Delaying primary TKA for patients who have failed all non-operative treatments for end-stage knee OA appears to be an inefficient strategy.
Here, it can be seen that repeating the full panel is an inefficient strategy achieving, for example, results similar to a single administration of a two-analyte panel (ALT with GGT; figure 1).
Most economists say that using public funds to build professional sports facilities is an ineffective, inefficient strategy for promoting economic development -- and, one might infer, an especially unseemly use of scare resources in a city like Milwaukee where 29percentt of its nearly 600,000 residents live in poverty.
Instead of broadcasting safe-sex messages across the country — an expensive and inefficient strategy commonly employed in much of the world — it encircled Garstin Bastion with a firebreak of posters with messages like "Don't take a risk, use a condom" and "When a condom is in, risk is out".
When multiple error losses occur in the same window, eidstin NewReno-based TCP variants need one RIT to retransmit each lost packet, an inefficient recover strategy.
Evaluating, or choosing amongst a range of sub-optimal solutions is another inefficient strategy.
Furthermore, in the normal ageing population, abnormal activation in the pIFG is associated with inefficient strategy application during trial and error target detection (Hampshire, Gruszka, et al. 2008), even though the strategy itself is still clearly apparent.
