Sentence examples for efficiency of research from inspiring English sources

The purpose is to provide recommendations on how to increase the quality and efficiency of research.

The efficiency of research council procurement has been explored many times already, with strenuous efforts to drive efficiency over decades.

Mr Brown said he wants to improve the efficiency of research councils, including consulting on merging support for large facilities such as telescopes and space programmes.

We illustrate our points by assessing the productive efficiency of research in Economics and Business Management Faculties of Dutch universities.

James Meyers, student of assistant professor of horticulture Justine Vanden Heuvel, received one of two Best Viticulture Presentation awards at the National ASEV conference, held from June 21 to June 24 in Seattle, Washington, for his poster presentation "Improving Efficiency of Research and Vineyard Operations via Spatially-Explicit Sampling Protocols".

In addition, we propose a non-parametric methodology that is specially tailored for analyzing the productive efficiency of research: it starts from a specification of the managerial objectives of research activities while imposing minimal structure on the (typically unknown) production technology.

Whether 'crisis' is the appropriate term to describe the current state or trajectory of science is debatable, but accumulated evidence indicates that there is substantial room for improvement with regard to research practices to maximize the efficiency of the research community's use of the public's financial investment in research.

An analysis of this sort can help clinical and research departments select experts in the field of schizophrenia, thus allowing research groups to improve the efficiency of their research work and provide scientific evidence and guidance for making policy.

However, we believe that this activity needs to occur in parallel with the establishment of a common data set for aphasia research and high-quality transparent reporting, which will improve the efficiency of our research efforts and inform our understanding of the relevance, reliability and validity of any research findings for people with aphasia and their clinicians.

Finally, a "litmus test" for evaluating research studies is proposed, to maximize the efficiency of the research enterprise and contributions to the promotion of health and the prevention and treatment of disease.

The computational screen we performed is analogous to screens in genomics research, and permitted the rapid and efficient prioritization of candidate histologic features (or "hits") for downstream evaluation by human researchers, thereby improving the efficiency of pathology research.