Sentence examples for have proven efficient from inspiring English sources
Product platforms have proven efficient as a means to reduce lead-time and increase product quality simultaneously.
Subspace identification algorithms have proven efficient for performing output-only modal analysis of mechanical systems subject to uncontrolled, unmeasured, and non-stationary excitation.
In the last decade, the application of cell-penetrating molecules has been advanced by the use of peptides, which have proven efficient in aiding nonpermeant molecules to cross the cell membrane.
On the other hand, a plenty of therapeutic strategies that have proven efficient in animal studies displayed no superiority in randomized controlled trials in the preterm infant.
Many DNA vaccines have proven efficient at elicitation of immune responses, however, in some cases these responses are suboptimal to provide protection against the antigen.
While markets have proven efficient enough to make it difficult for active equity managers to consistently outperform their benchmarks, it also has become increasingly difficult to view the market as what I at one time thought them to be -- this efficient, all-knowing medium where all (legally obtained) information is discounted into its pricing.
Those forces have proved efficient in suppressing domestic and external challenges, and human rights groups have accused them of restricting freedoms of expression and assembly.
Both devices have proved efficient evanescent coupling mechanisms leading to the excitation of the WGM confined at the surface of the organic 3D-MR.
The increase in tensile strength and the reduction in the content of total fines smaller than 75 μm have proved efficient parameters to control cracking of renderings under thermal shock.
For other species, these markers have proved efficient at displaying accurate patterns of genetic diversity in homozygous crops [ 26] as well as highly heterozygous crops [ 27, 28].
Educational initiatives for informal caregivers have proved efficient at reducing some of their symptoms, consequence of their involvement in care giving.
