Sentence examples for dramatic cost reduction from inspiring English sources
"When we looked at this scenario we saw that the only way the hotel owners were going to get out of this is by a dramatic cost reduction of operating costs and creating a frictionless free market".
In recent years, with strong funding and rapid development, the sequence technology has been advancing significantly, resulting in dramatic cost reduction and explosion of data accumulation.
The recent dramatic cost reduction of next-generation sequencing technology enables investigators to assess most variants in the human genome to identify risk variants for complex diseases.
Despite these dramatic cost reductions, the International Renewable Energy Agency IRENAA) forecasts that by 2025 utility-scale installed solar and wind costs may fall further with solar costs decreasing by an additional 57% and wind costs decreasing by an additional 12% (onshore) to 15% (offshore) relative to levels observed in 2015 [11].
According to Hernandez, the new president's arrival ushered in a new era of dramatic cost reductions -- in her words, "cut, consolidate, don't question".
Thanks to dramatic cost reductions in recent years, renewable technologies are now the default cost-competitive choice for off-grid installations, both stand-alone and mini-grids, in most rural and peri-urban areas.
Congress passed a bill in December extending the production tax and investment tax credits that have contributed to dramatic cost reductions for wind and solar development over the past several years.
Converting the raw data of the human genome into medically useful and understandable information has historically been a huge technical bottleneck, but over the course of the last decade, advances in compute, rather than laboratory processes, have driven the most dramatic time and cost reductions associated with WGS.
These authors attribute the dramatic turnaround in German competitiveness to unit cost reduction made possible by deunionization on the one hand and by the decentralization of collective bargaining (opening clauses) on the other.
However, the introduction of both a barcode and a linker sequence came at a dramatic cost to read mappability: an approximately three to four-fold reduction in the percent of mappable reads as compared to experiment 1 (Table 1).
