Sentence examples for deliver more efficiently from inspiring English sources

London's transport commissioner, Mike Brown, said the settlement would allow TfL to continue to invest in an improved network but added: "It also recognises the tough decisions we must continue to take to deliver more efficiently for fare and taxpayers, while protecting and modernising frontline services".

There is still a large question as to level of coordination with the NTC, but an overall consensus that the councils have been able to deliver more efficiently.

In that light, a pragmatic approach is needed, focusing first on those activities which require little initial investment and which will gradually develop partnerships and capacities to deliver more efficiently on the shared agendas of health and conservation actors.

I have absolutely no problem with accountants and allied consultants auditing the books or looking into whether services could be delivered more efficiently.

By sharing resources and expertise, the two councils hope the partnership will enable their IT solutions to be delivered more efficiently and effectively, as well as offering the possibility of more widespread sharing of work between the organisations.

The right response is surely to ask how we can better improve the match between the skills young people develop through their degrees and those needed by the labour market, and whether degrees can be delivered more efficiently.

In an ingeniously cobbled-together kitchen, in which only one of three ovens worked, he mostly seemed to salivate at the thought of vacuum packing so his meals could be delivered more efficiently.

Although there has been a growing clamour of complaints about services suffering from funding cuts, closures and drug rationing, among other problems, health managers have usually argued that these changes should not affect the overall quality of patient care because treatments are being delivered more efficiently or through another part of the NHS.

This trend enables building materials to be delivered more efficiently and within shorter time, thus making them more cost-attractive.

He cited figures from the Nuffield Trust that suggest growing care needs will leave a shortfall of up to £29bn a year unless services can be delivered more efficiently.

At long last, there appeared to be a solution to the problem of "scaling up" higher education: if it were delivered more efficiently, the relentless cost increases might finally be rolled back".