Sentence examples for debates efficiency from inspiring English sources

All the other things -- policy, debates, efficiency versus small family farms -- become sort of irrelevant".

Gladstone cuts away the pseudo-academic jargon and hysteria that have infected talk about media and rehearses the debates with efficiency and wit.

Debates about efficiency, especially cost recovery, appropriate pricing strategies and high condom market share among social marketing agencies, and longer term sustainability of subsidized condom markets, have influenced the development of a total market approach (TMA), also known as the 'whole market approach'.

It is not the first time Google has entered into an industry debate over efficiency.

Recently on the Guardian website John Sutherland was discussing the morality of rap music (surely a category mistake, akin to debating the efficiency of bananas, but that's another matter).

Referring to the debate over efficiency standards, Steven Chu, the energy secretary, said in a recent interview with The Detroit Free Press that the proposed standard was a "work in progress".

Mr. Zandi said: "It's legitimate to debate the efficiency of the stimulus; one could say, 'You're spending $800 billion plus and look at what we're getting for it.' But to say that this has not helped the job market is not correct".

There have been many debates on energy efficiency, system costs and relative payback period of DX-GSHP against ASHP systems over the past few years.

Current debates about the efficiency of urban governance gravitate around the 'fit' between the size of the administrative boundary controlled by a city mayor or governor, and the actual number of people who live in the 'wider functional metropolitan' area.

The arguments for and against wind farms are well documented, as are the debates about turbine efficiency or inefficiency, depending or your point of view.

That will follow a hearing, due on September 12th, that is likely to be dominated by a debate over market efficiency.In essence the efficient markets hypothesis, which was developed in the 1950s and 1960s, says that subject to certain conditions, the market price of a security—a share, say fully and accurately reflects all the available information relevant to its value.