Sentence examples for better utilisation of from inspiring English sources
"Better utilisation of existing ports could deliver the same economic benefits without unnecessarily damaging the reef".
She said the Foundation's research shows better utilisation of women in the workplace has the potential to add 12% to African GDP and 10% to India's.
Britain's Civil Aviation Authority, among others, thinks slots should be auctioned to airlines and then traded in a transparent secondary market to encourage better utilisation of a scarce resource.For now, given enough patience and the wherewithal to stump up £10m or so an airline might be able to obtain a pair of reasonable take-off and landing slots at Heathrow under the existing system.
This must include better utilisation of spectrum bands already being used, for example through removing technology restrictions and spectrum sharing.
Therefore, a better utilisation of given resources is needed to achieve the necessary capacity enhancement.
Higher efficiency is required, meaning better utilisation of infrastructure capacity and reduced energy consumption.
The provider benefits through better utilisation regardless of the demand distribution from the population, and the provider does not lose a large amount of revenue when options and forwards contracts are unlikely to improve server utilisation.
Also, there is negligible waste of chemicals with better utilisation efficiencies.
This is achieved by restricting the discount offered to consumers where the distribution of demand across the user population was not found to create better utilisation.
Whilst not all parameters have been measured in this work, the research collectively fills gaps in knowledge to better enable utilisation of critical compatibility models and evaluation tools.
The sensitivity analysis presented in Table 4 suggested that increasing the discount rate to 6%, utilising the actual Zimbabwean life expectancies, applying equal age weighting or assuming a better capacity utilisation of health facilities had relatively minor effects on the cost-effectiveness ratios.
