Sentence examples for been done on reducing from inspiring English sources

A lot of work has been done on reducing the power consumption since the first standardization of the 802.15.4 MAC in 2003 [3].

Due to the limited power supply of mobile devices, much research has been done on reducing the power consumption of mobile devices in mobile computing environments.

Field interprets those findings as evidence that although the Labour government was successful in reducing the overall number of children living in poverty, parallel work needs to be done on reducing non-financial inequalities.

In Shell's sustainability report, the company offers an annual measure of how it is doing on its commitments, like reducing emissions that many scientists say contribute to global warming.

Once it was discovered this idea had been done on The Simpsons, the concept was reduced to a simpler, half-hour show.

The Finnish coalition government is at risk of falling because the Green party is threatening to quit over plans to buy a Russian nuclear reactor, which it says would increase, not reduce, dependence on Russia.EU countries are making some preparations for short-term cut-offs but almost nothing has been done to reduce long-term reliance on Russia.

The purpose of the review was to determine what, if anything, might have been done to reduce the heat and stress on the damaged vehicle during re-entry.

In addition, readings were done on analogue digitized mammograms reducing the quality of the images.

All measures are detailed below and summarized in Table  1.> -wrap-foot> *Can be done on separate day to reduce participant burden.

Since most metastases are treated every other day (Table 1), when two metastases are treated, these can be done on alternating days to reduce the daily time required on the linear accelerator (e.g. Monday/Wed/Friday for one target, and Tues/Thurs/Mon for another).

There is a lot that needs to be done on the mundane matter of reducing bureaucracy and delay ("I became a social worker to help children – not to be a data processor," one member of that profession has said).