Sentence examples for experience efficient from inspiring English sources

MIT's Tangible Media Group students Xiao Xiao and Hiroshi Ishii take this quite literally with Andante, an augmented reality piano designed to make the music learning experience efficient and fun through interactivity.

UNICEF approaches all threats to child health – and there are many – with extensive experience, efficient logistics and creativity.

"In partnership with Suzuki, the VW group can take a big step forward in the compact car segment, particularly in the emerging markets in Asia," said Winterkorn. "In turn Suzuki can benefit from our experience with efficient and environmentally-friendly drive train and vehicle technologies".

"HelloVote is a great example of how communications can make any user experience more efficient".

In our experience the efficient design of molecularly imprinted polymer (MIPs) for novel templates has proved difficult.

"We were seeing that people are engaging a lot more on mobile, and so we wanted to make the experience more efficient," says Prasad.

By now you're probably getting a sense of what E la Carte is trying to do: it wants to make the restaurant experience more efficient, more user-friendly, and, believe it or not, more profitable for restaurants.

Furthermore, physical stores have been busy retrofitting their spaces with technological advancements that make the in-store customer experience more efficient, which effectively eliminates the guessing games encountered online.

Suri says that E la Carte isn't aiming to replace the waiter but simple make the whole experience more efficient and to fill in the gaps in tableside service at a restaurant.

We highlight the importance of designing a specific UI dedicated to the radiologist in terms of both the hardware and software in order to make the experience more efficient, especially with the evolution of teleradiology and the need for increased productivity.

The Brain's ability to integrate information from different modalities (multisensory integration) is fundamental for accurate sensory experience and efficient interaction with the environment: it enhances detection of external stimuli, disambiguates conflict situations, speeds up responsiveness, facilitates processes of memory retrieval and object recognition.