The phrase "efficient instance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific case or example that demonstrates efficiency in a particular context.
Example: "In this project, we need to identify an efficient instance of resource allocation to maximize our output."
Alternatives: "effective example" or "optimal case".
This capability has proven to be efficient, for instance, for accurately describing springback phenomenon in sheet forming simulations.
We then analyzed the combination of these two algorithms in an efficient sdyna instance for simultaneous learning and planning using mdds.
As the world is set to install 1.6 billion air-conditioning units by 2050, with most demand in developing countries, it would make a huge difference for the climate and the electricity grids in hot and highly urbanised regions for these to be both HFC-free and energy efficient; for instance, in Delhi, India, air conditioning accounts for 40-60 per cent of peak electricity demand during summer.
Unfortunately, the combinatorial effect is too important for MBL modeling to be efficient for instance, assuming only 2 independent collective rate shifts on two distinct branches, involving two intersecting groups of sites, will create 4 distinct site patterns, describing all possible ways a given site may have 'responded' to the first and/or to the second rate shift.
The paper acknowledges that a massive transition to vegetarianism is unlikely but argues that even incremental changes — getting many people to move from less-efficient beef to more-efficient chicken, for instance — would make a difference.
He thought a high oil price might help by encouraging investment – airlines would order more efficient planes, for instance.
The added wages and profits that flow from all this will last if the productivity improvement is permanent -- a result of more efficient equipment, for instance, rather than an operator straining to keep up with a rising workload in a booming economy.
A perspective can be to propose an efficient indicator, for instance based on Benefit-Cost-Deficit (BCD) model, which can lead to the system resilience characterisation.
More importantly, some prior studies have shown that localized road weather and condition information from RWIS can produce direct benefits of reduced costs because of, for instance, efficient use of labor, materials, and equipment for WRM operations [4].
Assuming that the heating of a sub-micrometric device can be induced in a very efficient way, for instance using an integrated resistor conveniently polarized or a laser pulse of appropriate wavelength, the bottleneck of such component is the cooling phase, especially if not assisted by active systems (forced convection, Peltier cooling modules…).
