"for more efficiency" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in various contexts to describe the reason or purpose for doing something in a more efficient manner. For example, "I rearranged the layout of my office for more efficiency" or "We should implement this new software for more efficiency in our business operations."
Is there room for more efficiency?
The Kuga is more akin than the Fiesta to C-Max vans and other vehicles made at the Spanish plant, allowing for more efficiency, Ford said.
"The thing that really works is working for more efficiency, and that's what I would be asking our government to do.
It seems the word "hybrid" has evolved into two meanings -- one that describes a powertrain using both internal combustion and electric power for more efficiency, and the other a more general term referring to a car perceived as earth-friendly.
BAA has had little reason to strive for more efficiency in its London operations, as extra gains would be taken away from it in the next price-setting round.
When there are general calls for more efficiency there is a habit to trot out a number of things people wouldn't like to see closed and threaten to close them when there is a whole list of things, some of which I mentioned may be right some of which may be wrong, that could be done to save a lot of money.
About 20% of the ouput of 3D printers is now final products rather than prototypes, leaving room for even more efficiency and impact within the manufacturing industry.
For even more efficiency, use cardboard dividers so you can easily find the category in your folder.
The result is an easier life for office workers and more efficiency for front desk staff, who have more time for important items.
For having even more efficiency, HSS was used.
Paying for those will require more efficiency with the nation's tax dollars including those slated for the Small Business Administration.
