Sentence examples for by improving efficiency and from inspiring English sources

The plan's biggest components are cutting customers' use of energy by improving efficiency and increasing the output of existing reactors.

We have looked at our own internal ways of working and found that vital savings could be made simply by improving efficiency and effectiveness.

In the construction industry, RFID benefits construction engineering and management by improving efficiency and control.

The new technologies attempt to offset at least some of this cost by improving efficiency and reducing capital costs in other areas of a coal plant.

The center also aims to relieve some of the burden on physicians by improving efficiency and simplifying workplace systems, such as electronic medical records.

In it, NASA says that over the past ten years it has saved the taxpayer billions of dollars by improving efficiency and safety.

As a result of two decades of evaluations of New Public Management-inspired policies in diverse geographic and socio-political contexts, NPM has evolved in ways that depart from its philosophical origins, and, in some contexts, has changed in ways that may actually enhance adaptive capacities by improving efficiencies and basic service provision.

Although many companies may initially be motivated by improved efficiencies and profit margins, such improvements in supply chains hold out the hope of improving conditions for humanity (see Dooley, p. 1108).

Bruce Robertson, an analyst with the Institute for Energy Economics and Financial analysis, says the LNG industry is the sole reason the amount of grid electricity used – affected by improving efficiency, manufacturing decline and the rise of solar panels – did not fall last year.

Doug Doerfler, a former AmLaw 200 chief financial officer and Intelligent RMS user, said the software delivers ROI for law firms by improving efficiency, eliminating manual processes and focusing resources on the activities that matter most.

Politically, it's much easier for policymakers to shrink a block grant that supports a vast array of purposes spread across 50 states -- and claim that states can compensate by improving efficiency or rooting out "waste, fraud and abuse" -- than to cut specific types of assistance for specific groups of people such as low-income children, seniors, or people with disabilities.