Sentence examples for familiar efficiency from inspiring English sources

The numbers correspond: one walk, one run, three hits, only one of which left the infield, and a familiar efficiency of 79 pitches, 52 for strikes.

The theoretical commitment to cut the growth of current spending to 0.7% a year from 2011-12 is to be implemented only after the election; it also relies a lot on the familiar hogwash of "efficiency savings".

First, there was all the familiar talk about "energy efficiency" on the campaign trail.

"There are some important counter arguments to that which I'm sure you will be familiar with – arguments from efficiency, from economies of scale, the need to concentrate resource in London which is the obvious place to lead the fight for instance against counter-terrorism".

The concepts of energy efficiency are familiar to construction practitioners in Australia.

The reason for this behavior in the presence of selection for efficiency is familiar: a codon that causes translation to be more costly will have a greater fitness cost if it is translated more frequently (Sharp and Li 1986).

CT scanners, he says, have started down the cost-efficiency curve familiar to PCs and cell phones.

Yet the stability programme remains vague on how some of these savings will be achieved, referring to familiar fall backs such as efficiency gains and rationalisation of state-owned agencies, which are easier to announce than to put in place.The French plans also lean on growth forecasts that even its own public-finance watchdog, the High Council on Public Finances, has queried.

Many Nigerians are not familiar with the term energy efficiency, while those who claim they are familiar with the term could not really define it properly.

It's part of his effort to engage other states and nations on climate and renewable energy and energy efficiency, something very familiar to those of us who attended Schwarzenegger's three Governors' Global Climate Summits in 2008, 2009, and 2010.

This presents opportunities for people to die with dignity in the place of their choosing, in familiar surroundings and to make efficiency savings across the health economy.