Sentence examples for further increase productivity from inspiring English sources
Ms. Herman said Mr. Gore would continue the government's policy of lowering the national debt and would further increase productivity by investing in education and technology.
We expect to further increase productivity gains by refining the annotation project parameters to include a search for the terms mouse, mice, and murine.
Therefore, novel strains with improved ethanol tolerance may further increase productivity by allowing higher initial sugar concentrations that yield increased final ethanol concentrations.
In subsequent studies, it will be of interest to (i) measure and compare the new curation metrics (using this tool) against our previous baseline metrics, and (ii) to find ways to integrate our text-mining process and paper ranking system into our curation tool to further increase productivity and efficiency.
The survey showed that revenue from business travel was probably "as good as it is going to get," he said, and suggested that major airlines would continue to lose market share to low-fare carriers unless they cut costs further, increased productivity and revamped their fare structures.
Tripling the size of the SC bank further increased productivity to 1.15 m3 (47% increase) at a final concentration 172 mg/L NaCl and average SEC of 3.1 kWh/m3 (57% reduction).
This suggests that introducing modifications elsewhere in the metabolic network, rather than further elevating the expression level of the introduced exogenous (fermentative) pathway, may turn out to be more effective in further increasing productivity [ 21].
Under these situations, cofactor manipulation may become crucial in order to further increase system productivity.
To further increase lycopene productivity, we applied a temperature-shift culture technique (37 → 25 °C).
Two connectors were also simultaneously welded on a microfluidic device to demonstrate the possibility of further increase in productivity in the technique.
Recent advances of systems biology approaches, along with the rapid development of synthetic biology, may offer a basis for future manipulations to further increase the productivity of the fermentation processes.
