Sentence examples for efficient to consider from inspiring English sources

We may ask if it would not be more efficient to consider instead the union of subsets of molecules.

It is more efficient to consider damage due to cyclic fatigue since it encompasses the combined effect of multiple damage parameters.

People use heuristics ("rules of thumb"; Hutchinson and Gigerenzer 2005) to assess situations or make decisions when it is not possible or efficient to consider all potentially available information.

For theoretical and computational reasons, it is more efficient to consider the previous decomposition under a hierarchical Bayesian structure than under its basic form, and implement it as follows: η ij | α i, β j, σ γ ~ iid N(α i + β j, σ γ ) with β j | μ β, σ β ~ iid N and α i | σ α ~ iid N 0, σ α ).

We have suggested a schedule and briefing length that will allow for a prompt and efficient process to consider the appeal".

For this, the isodensity polarisable continuum model (IPCM) provides an efficient way to consider the solvent effect as it defines the molecular cavity as a contour surface of constant electron probability density of the molecule [30].

Therefore, the necessity of employing an efficient routing protocol to consider the effects of node mobility is inevitable.

The new framework allows for a less conservative and more computationally efficient solution to considering joint chance constraints, specifically regarding preventing overvoltages.

Because the DEA calculations based on the BCC model incorporate the effects of DMU size on efficiency, a primary care facility only needs to be purely technically efficient to be considered as efficient.

Our work, as well as state-of-the-art ones [ 11, 14- 17], have shown that an efficient and effective solution is to consider W = k = 8.

It is important to note that organization-wide goals and financial incentives are aligned throughout Kaiser Permanente, as an example of an accountable care organization, to provide efficient and effective care and to consider the larger health trajectory of the patient; neither nephrologists nor primary care physicians are penalized or rewarded for shifts in the volume of visits.