Sentence examples for have improved efficiency from inspiring English sources
Now, ranchers have improved efficiency so that they need just 7 acres for a cow and a calf.
We shine light on the creative ways people working in public bodies have improved efficiency, achieved significant savings and improved services.
Certainly we were well out of Leslie Martin's 1965 scheme for demolishing London's historic administrative centre and rebuilding Whitehall as a single massive governmental office complex - though possibly it would have improved efficiency.
"We have used the economic crisis as a source of opportunity and have improved efficiency significantly in all areas of the company," the BMW chief executive Norbert Reithofer said in a statement.
And design tweaks have improved efficiency by ensuring that light can escape from LEDs easily.Singing the bluesSince the early 1970s, the efficiency of red, orange and yellow LEDs has increased tenfold every ten years.
But the practice is now well established in other public services, where it does seem to have improved efficiency, despite remaining unpopular among staff.The teaching unions say that what is needed is a big pay rise for all teachers, to attract more highly qualified graduates to the profession.
Amgen, which paid $10 billion this year to buy Immunex, the maker of Enbrel, said it had improved efficiency at the Enbrel plant to increase production.
Lord Browne told analysts he was "especially delighted with the growth in oil and gas production" and that the company had improved efficiency in its fields.
The privatization of mines, which is nearly complete, has improved efficiency and output so much that employment in that sector and related activities has increased to more than 60,000 today from 42,000 in 1993.
Lafarge, a leader in doing so, has improved efficiency by decreasing emissions to 655 pounds of carbon dioxide for each ton of cement in 2006 emissions from 763 pounds in 1990.
It has improved efficiency and is now both reaping the benefits and investing again in new capacity.The government started to get out of business's way in the 1980s and, especially, after a balance-of-payments crisis in 1991.
