Sentence examples for efficient in developing from inspiring English sources
It is possible that some of the equipment is more efficient in developing maximal performance, which is important for competitive athletes.
The proposed 3-D geological modelling with RockWorks, turned to be vital and efficient in developing hydrogeological conceptual model of a large and complex multi-layered aquifer systems.
Looking for pertinent solutions in the present study we assumed to demonstrate that SELF KIT program (Social-Emotional Lefficientacinitator) is efficient in developing social and emotional competencies (SEC) in kindergarten children.
Being interested in reducing them, in the present study we set out to demonstrate that a psychological counselling program (SELF KIT), designed by us ad hoc, is efficient in developing social and emotional competencies and helping kindergarten children when they are confronted with emotional problems.
Having more time and a better understanding of what's expected should allow banks to be more efficient in developing their stress tests, too, McPeak said.
In contrast to kita expressing melanocyte progenitors that efficiently develop melanoma, mitfa expressing progenitors in a second Gal4-driver line were 4 times less efficient in developing melanoma during the three months observation period.
They want more efficient producers in developing countries to be allowed much greater access to the EU's highly protected market, bringing European prices closer to world prices even though it could mean mass job losses in their domestic sugar industries.
One of Britain's most low-profile business families is making a £25m annual profit from the last remaining monopoly in European agriculture: the rigged sugar market that generates billions of pounds for sugar farmers and processors at the expense of European consumers and more efficient farmers in developing countries.
UNICEF has partnered with the Child-to-Child Child-to-Child Child-to-Child TrustSchool: A child-to-childevelopach, which provides supplemental cost-effective and efficient interventions in developinGettingReadythat have inadequate formal early learning opportunitieSchool
The Global Environment Facility (GEF) has allocated more than $90 million over the past 10 years to eight projects promoting energy-efficient products in developing and transition countries.
UNICEF has partnered with London's Child-to-Child Trust to develop Getting Ready for School: A child-to-child approach, which provides cost-effective and efficient ECD interventions in developing countries without strong formal early learning opportunities.
