The phrase "and producing more efficient" is not correct as it is missing a noun after "efficient" to complete the thought.
You can use it in contexts where you are discussing improvements in efficiency, but it needs to be rephrased for clarity.
Example: "The new system is designed to streamline processes and produce more efficient results."
Alternatives: "and generating greater efficiency" or "and achieving higher efficiency".
Studies have shown that the use of ICT in the health sector is capable of increasing efficiency, reducing errors, supporting more team-based care, improving integration of best practice into routine care, enabling consumers to engage more actively in their care, and producing more efficient services through changes in professional roles and responsibilities[ 16, 17].
The mechanisms by which they operate are only just beginning to be demonstrated and understood [ 10] but common features include generating consensus [ 11], increasing the observability and reducing the potential risk of new clinical behaviours [ 12], and producing more efficient learning [ 13- 15].
This innovative technique recreates anatomical conditions and produces more efficient lateral-medial movement of the arytenoids.
"There are more dollars available," he added, "and the system is producing more efficient annoyance per dollar".
He then offered a strategy aimed at, among other things, reducing oil imports by one-third by 2025, partly by increasing domestic production but largely by producing more efficient vehicles and by moving advanced biofuels from the laboratory to commercial production.
The rates of reaction proceed much faster at higher temperatures, therefore producing more efficient operation and smaller tank sizes.
How, exactly, should more stringent vehicle greenhouse emission standards contribute to producing more efficient truck engines?
The cost of those initiatives could be more than offset by producing more efficient care, the report notes.
A new airfoil shape parameterization method is used which is capable of producing more efficient shapes at viscous flow conditions.
Communities where P. leucopus occur are likely producing more efficient B. burgdorferi transmission cycles, resulting in higher infection prevalence in small mammals and ticks.
To identify and mass-produce more efficient enzymes, they tested extracts of 2500 kinds of bacteria and fungi.
