Sentence examples for extraordinarily efficient in from inspiring English sources

Nonviolent episodes of protest are extraordinarily efficient in creating social change in democratic states; violent episodes undo the good work of change with astonishing rapidity.

On the contrary, Au NPs show slow reactivity in converting alcohols to aldehydes, but extraordinarily efficient in the oxidation of aldehydes to esters.

That's interesting work because the ability to reproduce, at least partially, the extraordinarily efficient energy transport found in plants could have important applications.

For example: "The market is an extraordinarily efficient mechanism of distribution in a complex society, but it requires a moral framework around it, if it is to function as markets should".

"Grady Rosier has developed a service-oriented organization that supplies tens of thousands of locations in an extraordinarily efficient manner," he said, referring to McLane's chief executive.

Water storage is also a major issue: snow and snow-fed glaciers do an extraordinarily efficient job of retaining water in winter, when precipitation is plentiful, and releasing it steadily through spring and summer.

Many studies have provided good descriptions of these well-characterized cells, but the important point is that beta cells should be able to store and secrete insulin in an extraordinarily efficient manner.

With its just-in-time delivery model, low cost structure and extraordinarily efficient supply chain, Dell continues to excel by responding to a changing marketplace.

The U.S. economy as a whole is extraordinarily efficient: Since 1995 productivity has grown twice as fast as in the 1980s and 50percentt faster than in euro land.

Charles, who was a track all-American at Texas and who was drafted in the third round, is having an extraordinarily efficient season, but he has been doing this since 2008.

The poised, confident and extraordinarily efficient heroine of Jacqueline Winspear's new Maisie Dobbs novel, A LESSON IN SECRETS (Harper/HarperCollins, $25.99), seems far removed from the young nurse whose World War I battlefield experiences left her determined to apply her training in the new science of psychology to the treatment of emotionally scarred soldiers and their families.