Sentence examples for greater and more efficient from inspiring English sources

The incorporation of fluorine in the polymer is greater and more efficient for PPOFCB and PPHFP than for PPTrFE.

We are at the beginning of the data science revolution and survival and relevance depends on greater and more efficient use of analtyics.

Multisensory-training protocols, as opposed to unisensory protocols, can better approximate natural settings and therefore, produce greater and more efficient learning (Shams and Seitz 2008).

The recommendations focusing on greater and more efficient spending in specific areas such as diagnostic confirms findings in the published literature on the Mongolian health system while concerns about the culture of care in Mongolia are less visible in this literature [ 11, 17].

As well as the critical need for better genetic disease resistance, there is the need for banana to contribute to better food security through greater yields and more efficient production, greater yield stability, better use of water, less and less toxic chemical input, and higher quality.

In a few years, this will change the look of Main Street, but hopefully, it will give small retailers greater leverage and more efficient access to markets, including international markets in some cases.

Physiological acclimatisation involves adjustments to our ability to thermoregulate and allow a greater capacity for and more efficient vasodilatation and in particular, sweating.

It presents several advantages over endotracheal intubation, including lower airway resistance, smaller dead space, less movement of the tube within the trachea, greater patient comfort, and more efficient suction [ 1, 2].

Tracheostomy has several advantages over endotracheal intubation, including lower airway resistance, smaller dead space, less movement of the tube within the trachea, greater patient comfort and more efficient suction [ 4, 5].

In rural areas they suffer different types of habitat loss, plus greater exposure to pesticides and more efficient ways of harvesting and storing seed.

The increased access to blood permits greater oxygenation of hepatocytes and more efficient clearance of drugs and other xenobiotics.