Sentence examples similar to eroding efficiency from inspiring English sources
It hobbles the country in global competition; it does little or nothing to promote equality, its original and still commonly recited justification; it is rife with distortions that erode efficiency; and it promises to get much worse in the future".The big question is whether it makes sense to tax corporate profits at all.
DOE-2 building energy simulations were conducted to determine if there were practical architectural and control strategy solutions that would enable electrochromic (EC) windows to significantly improve visual comfort without eroding energy-efficiency benefits.
However, if three alcohols are present, alternative proton transfer chain mechanisms that erode the efficiency of chirality transfer become competitive.
It's no accident that the Trump administration has been trying hard to erode fuel-efficiency standards, especially the stringent rules set by California; the tighter the rules, the harder it is to meet them with a manufacturing mix tilted steeply toward big, hulking pickups.
We find that rent seeking and average cost in the target constrained auction is less than in a budget constrained auction, but that efficiency eroded in repeated rounds suggesting learning effects as participants realize there is no budget cap.
The giants moved to erode the CSeries' efficiency advantage, developing versions of the A320 and the 737 with new engines.
This was what air planners referred to as "choke points", which if cut could erode enemy communication efficiency.
The sense was that Microsoft is eroding consumer rights with such force and efficiency that mere inaction from its rival is cause enough for celebration.
But if we aren't careful, the incessant drive for greater accountability and efficiency will erode the ability of schools like the University of Maine at Machias to serve students from lower socioeconomic backgrounds.
A number of factors have combined over the last thirty years to encourage further planting, including: the need to stabilise eroding farmland; an increase in log prices; and improved harvesting techniques and efficiencies.
