Sentence examples for has been efficiently managed from inspiring English sources

"Whether it has been efficiently managed from the United States' point of view in terms of their cost and delays and so on is really a matter for them and for president-elect Trump's opinion," he said.

Maternity or birth waiting homes (MWHs) have been efficiently managed to overcome geographical barriers and transport problems for women to access maternal health care services in rural and remote areas (Herschderfer et al. 2012; Lee et al. 2009).

The resulting task can be efficiently managed by reliability techniques, mainly inherited from structural mechanics.

The results show that SDR cloud data centers can be efficiently managed in a distributed way.

So many good questions reflect interest and engagement, but they must be efficiently managed.

The restaurant chain has been able to manage its staff much more efficiently and has cut food waste significantly.

But Mr Martin will be able to justify the acquisition only if he can either cut costs or increase revenues hard to do when, by most accounts, Saks has been fairly efficiently run.Simple operational synergies managing the combined group's credit-card customers in-house, more purchasing clout on transport and logistics—should bring some $70m in cost savings next year.

Interestingly, the overall GI toxicity was less in the cycles that also included dexamethasone, which may reflect the anti-emetic effect of the drug or the fact that dexamethasone was added in later by which time the GI toxicity may have been managed more efficiently.

Katherine Probst, a longtime expert on the Superfund and a senior fellow at Resources for the Future, an independent research group, said the drop was partly because of less money being available for cleaning up more complicated sites and partly because the Superfund program "hasn't been efficiently and effectively managed".

An efficiently managed grazing system has been established on land in the protected area, with no negative impact on the herders' income.

Indeed, it has been suggested that these tEPs could be managed safely, and equally efficiently by expectant management without medical intervention.