Sentence examples for conditions for efficiency from inspiring English sources

The range of conditions for efficiency and failure of each method is discussed in detail.

Conversely, these studies claim that if every attribute's implicit price spans the explicit competitive prices of goods, the (first-order) conditions for efficiency are met.

We prove the sufficient optimality conditions for efficiency and proper efficiency in the considered multitime multiobjective variational problems with univex functionals.

It shows that an adjustment process through the development and selection of commodities with different qualities may succeed in achieving efficiency or at least, meet the necessary conditions for efficiency.

Lee and Ho [10] established necessary and sufficient conditions for efficiency of multiobjective fractional programming problems involving r-invex functions and investigated the parametric, Wolfe and Mond-Weir-type dual for multiobjective fractional programming problems concerning r-invexity.

In addition to the requirement of functional apoptotic pathways such as CD95/Fas (Houghton et al, 1997), bax (Rampino et al, 1997) and p53 (Vogelstein et al, 2000) for drug sensitivity in colorectal tumour cells, this suggests that integrity of the TGFβ pathway may be an additional condition for efficiency of 5FU treatment.

Using this definition, we derive necessary and sufficient conditions for the efficiency of ex ante trade and show that these conditions follow from the fundamental welfare theorems.

Large leakage inductances of the systems are compensated to achieve resonance conditions for maximum efficiency.

Buildings increasingly incorporate new construction materials, these include the use of sustainable nanotechnology products, creating new conditions for improving efficiency and safety generally, thereby providing a comfortable built environment for future generations.

Three sets of electrodes, namely Pt electroplated Ti (PET) and diffusion annealed PET (DAPET) of plating thickness 3, 5, 7 and 10 μm and thermochemically glazed mixed oxide coated titanium anode (MOCTA-G) were evaluated for their performance, with a view to optimizing the current density conditions for maximum efficiency during the electrolytic destruction of nitric acid.

These terms are however insufficient with respect to the first-order conditions for economic efficiency.