The phrase "as it is efficient" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to indicate that something is being done in a manner that is effective or productive.
Example: "We chose this method for our project as it is efficient and saves time."
Alternatives: "since it is effective" or "because it is productive".
It's a narrative coup as witty as it is efficient, one well worth a second look.
This model is particularly attractive for non-linear response history analysis of high-rise buildings as it is efficient, allows each storey to have multiple redundancies, and each connection to be modelled with any suitable moment rotation relationship.
Moreover, as it is efficient to search for similar images by our method, this paper can be as the basis for virtual exemplar-based inpainting of Dazu Rock Carvings in our future work.
The VCL is increasingly being famous among farmers as it is efficient in raising the productivity of crops for both hydroponic systems and foliar sprays.
The base car, branded the CLA250, is motivated by a 2-litre in-line turbocharged four-cylinder engine producing 208 horsepower and 258 pound-feet of torque – the first application of the engine in the brand's US portfolio – and it is feisty as it is efficient; Mercedes estimates it returns 26mpg in the city and an impressive 38mpg in highway driving.
Conservatism then embraced the Tenth Amendment; conservatism now is fine with government regulation so long as it is efficient.
The way the Swiss went about winning their group ahead of a misfiring French side was, and forgive yet another trite cliché, as unspectacular as it was efficient.
This model was as effective as it was efficient.
Although it may be possible that the knockdown in our experiments was not efficient enough to induce the damage response phenotype, this seems unlikely as it was efficient enough to induce defective chromosome condensation in wt cells.
And yet these very products flow across the Pacific as though it's efficient.
(Psychologists call this a source monitoring failure: once you accept something as true, it's efficient to remember the information and forget the source).
