The phrase "as being efficient" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing something that is characterized by efficiency or when discussing the effectiveness of a method or process.
Example: "The new software is praised as being efficient in managing large datasets."
Alternatives: "for its efficiency" or "as efficient".
But specialist fuels and constrained cooking times can restrict their appeal.As well as being efficient, stoves must also meet the conflicting objectives of being transportable and being rugged enough to withstand the rigours of daily cooking.
The title derivative is found to be suitable for quantitative determination of the enantiomeric excess of unknown enantiomeric purity as well as being efficient in resolving racemic mandelic acid.
They concluded that the efficiency of chain-operated hotels is higher than the efficiency of independent-operated hotels; assessing different frontier systems in the same way can misrepresent an efficient reference set; and some inefficient hotels are mistaken as being efficient if the hotels are treated as independent samples.
As well as being efficient on the road due to its hybrid capabilities, it's also efficient to manufacture eliminating tooling, machining, and handiwork while also making it easier to implement design changes.
Waste stabilization ponds are commonly well thought-out as being efficient for intestinal parasites removal [ 165].
Sources: UNICEF [19] and WHO/AFRO [20] Furthermore, the output- and input-oriented models will estimate exactly the same frontier, and therefore, by definition identify the same set of PHUs (firms) as being efficient.
Even knowing the popular image of city workers, the Department of Water Management employees impressed him as being as efficient as any private sector counterparts.
As a narrative, climate change is almost as simple as "Markets are efficient".
As he prepared to face Wright in the fourth inning, Cain had been as dominant as he was efficient.
Again, I don't know if that is that we are as inefficient as they are efficient.
Also, the Clayton act doesn't say anticompetitive mergers are ok as long as they are efficient.
