Sentence examples for even more efficient in from inspiring English sources
The industry also claims that new technology will mean that planes will be even more efficient in the future.
It was found that secondary amines are similarly or even more efficient in increasing the enantioselectivity as primary amines.
The NHS has improved its estate management but could save a further £1bn a year by becoming even more efficient in managing empty or underused space.
These remain early days and this side, once Paul Pogba and Henrikh Mkhitaryan have been properly integrated, will become even more efficient in time.
According to this theory, the transport of Fc-modified NPs in humans could potentially be even more efficient in comparison with transepithelial transport in mice.
"Now that capital is more scarce the banks have to be even more efficient in their balance-sheet and capital usage to maximise profitability".
Expression of FGF14ΔNT was even more efficient, resulting in a ∼85% reduction, perhaps because overexpression of FGF14ΔNT was more efficient in replacing endogenous FGF14b than shRNA knockdown was in eliminating endogenous FGF14b.
Such a stratified flow of the gas phase along the conduit might be even more efficient than in perfectly vertical cases, as demonstrated in laboratory experiments by Palma et al. (2011), and, if this is the case, such a geometrical effect on the degassing efficiency can be parameterized into a permeability exponent, ω, in the present model.
For C. elegans, where the average gene size is 3000 bp and introns are generally small [ 40], TILLING should prove to be even more efficient than in other species where larger genes and intervening sequences are the norm.
How SSP on irregular grid can suit radar processing, and make it even more efficient, is illustrated in a range-only case in a case study in Section 3. Note that with the same number of cells, closer targets are resolved.
Previous studies have shown that CBT is as sufficient as or even more efficient than SSRI in treating moderate to severe OCD in children and adolescents (Ivarsson et al., yet unpublished material).
