The phrase "and has been efficiently" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an action or process that has been carried out effectively over a period of time.
Example: "The project has been ongoing for several months and has been efficiently managed by the team."
Alternatives: "and has been effectively" or "and has been successfully".
It also implements a border mirroring strategy to effectively process border areas in the image, and has been efficiently implemented using graphics processing units (GPUs).
For this reason, we applied the current state-of-the art job-profiling approach [35] which is effective both in homogeneous and heterogeneous environments [37] and has been efficiently applied by various recent works [38 40].
The Hannover rat, Han:Sprague-Dawley (SPRD)- cy rat is an accepted model for human PKD [ 38, 39] and has been efficiently used since more than a decade.
The reaction yielded 37 μg of large (>40 kb) DNA amplimers, indicating that the template was undegraded and had been efficiently amplified.
Both cell-surface glycoproteins, TROP2 and EpCAM, are encoded by the GA733 gene family and have been efficiently targeted by monoclonal antibodies in vitro as well as in vivo (Velders et al, 1998; Ruan et al, 2003; Wang et al, 2008).
A novel biomimetic nanocomposite composed of amorphous silica and calcium oxalate has been efficiently synthesised by incorporating materials of low toxicity and cost, imitating a stable binary system occurring in well-preserved areas of monuments, plant biomineralisation and the industrial processing of sugar.
Finally, Flight experiments show that the hazardous factor has been correctly identified and the landing safety has been efficiently improved.
Finally, flight tests show that the unsafe factor has been correctly identified and the landing safety has been efficiently improved.
The show's fizz and flow never falter; the book has been efficiently souped up by Peter Ackerman, who has put into bold relief the cunning placement of the songs.
The structure of DBEM matrices has been efficiently exploited and it has been demonstrated that, since the cracks form only small parts of the whole structure, the use of hierarchical matrices can be particularly advantageous.
Also, tools for visualizing ATP, calcium effluxes and apoptosis have been efficiently used in zebrafish (Peri and Nüsslein-Volhard, 2008; Cheung et al., 2011; Sieger et al., 2012).
