Sentence examples for encouraging efficiencies from inspiring English sources
Many chemical groups like homoleptic dyes (N3, N719, N749) developed by Grätzel [5, 6] heteroleptic sensitizers (Z907, K19, K77), ruthenium polypyridyl complexes, and organic dyes (triphenylamine, carbazole, phenothiazine) have recorded encouraging efficiencies up to 10 12 %.
That pattern appears to have repeated itself, but President Barack Obama's administration and some economists also believe the cost-containment provisions of the 2010 health care reform law contributed to the slowdown by encouraging efficiencies in the health care system, even as it ramped up spending on medical care for newly covered people.
Although nanocrystal-only solar cells have shown encouraging efficiencies, cadmium, selenium, and lead are toxic materials that may limit their utility for large-scale deployment.
The Treasury wants to save £5bn by encouraging efficiency in Whitehall departments, including merging back-office functions and cutting spending on office supplies by improving procurement.
Thanks to a combination of high prices and public policies aimed at encouraging efficiency and conservation, America's energy use did decouple from economic output in the wake of the oil shocks of the 1970s.
To win her support, Ms. Lincoln said, a health care plan must not add to the deficit and must encourage efficiencies to slow the growth of medical costs.
The DfMA approach encourages efficiencies, so the question "does this design encourage efficiency in manufacture?" is asked throughout the design phase.
Such levies encourage efficiencies because reducing emissions leads to lower taxes.
Though limited in scope, the legislation being marked up this week "will strengthen the mission of the department, encourage efficiencies and reduce waste," said Rep. Peter King (R-N.Y ., chaiR-N.Y . the House Homeland Sechairmanofmithee.
That seldom encourages efficiency.
At home, it should also prod the Bush administration to address sensible measures to encourage efficiency.
