The phrase "and efficient examination of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the process of reviewing or analyzing something in a manner that is both effective and timely.
Example: "The report emphasizes the need for an efficient examination of the data to ensure accurate results."
Alternatives: "and effective review of" or "and thorough analysis of".
First, while electronic medical records data are extremely valuable for efficient and effective examination of health care resource utilisation, there exist inherent limitations.
Although claims analyses are extremely valuable for the efficient and effective examination of healthcare outcomes, treatment patterns, and healthcare resource utilization, it is challenging to compare our study findings with those from clinical trials.
It allows more efficient examinations of person variables such as gender, ethnicity, country of origin, age, and language experience.
To provide an efficient examination as part of a medical service, it is necessary for the radiologic technologist to understand the actual costs and to apply cost management processes in a filmless system.
An effective, efficient and quite dramatic examination of the events surrounding the 2013 Boston Marathon bombing that killed three and injured 264, "Patriots Day" is a tribute to people who earned it: the investigators and first responders who ensured that a horrible situation did not become even worse.
The call for proposals states: Security screening is conducted to evaluate the risk of individuals entering transportation and other critical infrastructure and requires efficient, rapid and accurate examination of a person.
A review is also made of the UK based Waste and Resources Action Programme (WRAP) and Finnish MOTIVA initiatives both of which aim at promoting sustainable and efficient use of materials focussing on the examination of End of Waste (EoW) approaches and quality protocols that guide residue recovery.
The ultrasonic method applied is shown to be useful and efficient for non-destructive examination of elastically heterogeneous systems, particularly the materials with mechanically treated surfaces.
This requires efficient monitoring and the regular examination of blood preparations of all clinical cases and, if none are found, of at least 10percentt of the animals of herds selected at random.
This combination of inexpensive non-invasive algorithms prior to more detailed examinations should hopefully permit a cost-effective and efficient way of investigating what is likely to be a large number of potential patients.
