Sentence examples for basic efficiency from inspiring English sources

"Corruption affected not only the finances of the state but its basic efficiency," Robert Massie wrote in his biography of the Tsar.

Previously, GM techniques have been used to produce crops that are pest-resistant, disease-resistant or less sensitive to herbicides, but this is one of the first demonstrations of a crop's basic efficiency being improved.

The field trial, which used tobacco plants, is the first to show that GM techniques can be used to boost the basic efficiency of photosynthesis, potentially offering substantial gains across almost all food crops in the future.

Anyway, here was a further reminder, after their defeat by England at Trent Bridge in the summer and a succession of shockers in previous World T20s, that spectacular sixes do not win matches without some basic efficiency to back them up.

There's a basic efficiency at the heart of the drama, which depicts Laila's dilemmas and difficulties with clarity and strength; we are left in no doubt that Laila is doing her utmost to take control of her life, but that she is prey to the same fallibilities as anyone else.

"There is a case for public money to be invested in some basic efficiency, such as draught exclusion.

We found a general desire among health workers to formalise these relationships to help improve basic efficiencies – for example, by establishing systems allowing data on the availability of beds to be shared.

In fact, one part of the solution will be to create basic efficiencies and economies of scale across American higher education to reign in operating costs, lower tuition, and fund new ideas.

The second is the NHS's basic cost efficiency: it delivers health care of surprisingly high quality at far lower cost than other rich countries have managed.

Much of their savings have been made through basic energy efficiency improvements, such as installing cavity wall insulation where possible, Thermafleece natural wool insulation and replacing the aging night storage heaters that came with the property with a carbon neutral wood pellet boiler and solar collectors, says Moorish.

In that report, the WEF evaluated and ranked 144 economies on a Global Competitiveness Index based upon an extensive quantitative analysis on "12 pillars of competitiveness" consolidated into three sub-indexes: Basic Requirements, Efficiency Enhancer and Innovation and Sophistication.