Sentence examples for failure to efficiently from inspiring English sources
In April, Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger declared a state of emergency, saying the failure to efficiently process checks posed "extreme peril to the safety of persons and property".
Although it was fined €4m by the French banking commission in 2008 for its failure to efficiently control its trading floor, the bank denies any knowledge or involvement in what it has called Kerviel's "financial terrorism".
Failure to efficiently manage water resources in an integrated, sustainable manner will limit economic choices and jeopardize both human and ecosystem health.
The reasons for this vary from a lack of sufficient resources devoted to the problem, to a failure to efficiently implement existing resources, to a lack of will to do what is necessary to adequately address the issue.
This approach is limited, however, by the failure to efficiently engraft human B lymphocytes in immunodeficient mice.
Moreover, our data indicate that catenations can act redundantly with cohesin complexes and that the failure to efficiently remove catenations triggers the spindle checkpoint.
While there is reason for additional generation capacity and changing the mixture of energy sources, the problems arise primarily from failures to efficiently deliver generated electricity to end customers.
The shorebird-derived virus in our study had one of the lowest risk-assessment scores, driven largely by its failure to grow efficiently in the mammalian models.
The method is related to the anti-z-COSY 10, 11 experiment, but avoids the latter's long minimum acquisition times, awkward data processing, and failure to deal efficiently with unwanted coherence transfer and strong coupling.
They soon realized that it is equally difficult to scale up and down to accommodate a dynamic load, to recover after a system failure, and to efficiently support checkpoint/restarting procedures.
But college president Dr Clifford Mann said the failure to invest funds efficiently had contributed to "four of the most challenging months ever", directly harming patients and frontline staff.
