Sentence examples for bolstering efficiency from inspiring English sources

That lets the Ford spend more travel time on its lithium-ion battery, bolstering efficiency.

Robert Feldman of Morgan Stanley says that if the money is spent well, on projects like energy-saving technologies, the rewards could be huge, bolstering efficiency and tax revenues.But if the cash is wasted on projects with no economic merit, it will add to a gross public debt without materially boosting output, raising a debt-to-GDP ratio that already exceeds 200%.

This is a big step toward bolstering efficiency in our network and reducing our emissions at the same time," he said.

(Automotive News) Known for decades for its impressive fuel economy numbers, the Honda Civic is scheduled to get an engine upgrade that Honda says will further bolster efficiency.

The Ford Motor Company's Premier Automotive Group luxury division said it formed a strategy committee to oversee its British-based Jaguar, Land Rover and Aston Martin brands in a move to bolster efficiency.

[C2.] Qwest to Eliminate 13,000 Jobs Qwest Communications said that it would lay off nearly 13,000 employees, including 1,800 contract workers, and increase capital spending in an effort to bolster efficiency after its $44 billion acquisition of U S West.

Although productivity growth is a healthy economic sign in the long run, one way that companies are trying to bolster efficiency and increase profits is by thinning their work forces.

The chief executive of Toyota Motor Europe, Didier Leroy, said that an alliance would let both sides bolster efficiency, improve economies of scale, reduce development costs and bring cars to market more quickly.

For this purpose, data mining methods applied to large datasets are especially useful [ 10], and such approaches can be used to derive evidence-based indices that will ultimately bolster efficiency in both clinical and research settings [ 50- 54].

In Europe, the commission calls for more investment in recycling and in bolstering energy efficiency.

Mergers are often justified as bolstering the efficiency of the companies being bought; Pierce's paper may undercut this rationale.