"improve response time" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to how quickly one can respond to something, such as a customer service request or a customer complaint. For example, "We are making efforts to improve response time so that our customers can get help quickly."
The effort would not only improve response time, the company said, but would also make it possible to diagnose and contain Internet attacks more quickly.
In this regard, replication in data grids is an efficient technique that aims to improve response time, reduce the bandwidth consumption and maintain reliability.
It has been shown in the past that rest positions obtained through anticipatory movements of the disk head can indeed improve response time, but practical algorithms have not been described yet.
To mitigate such transients, ITER plans to use the divertor gas injection system (GIS) to introduce radiating impurity species (probably using a hydrogenic carrier gas to improve response time) into the divertor plasma.
In our P2P-MANET creation game, peers seek to maintain as few neighbors as possible while minimizing their distances to all destinations, in an effort to reduce energy consumption and to improve response time.
The goal is to improve response time to customers' shifting tastes.
The second objective is to improve the response time of aperiodic messages.
So, paradoxically, in systems where many paramedics are deployed to all prehospital emergency cases with the rationale of improving response times for ALS procedures (and thus improved survival chances), worse outcomes might actually be expected, especially with successful ETI.
Although these advances provide improvements for workflow and offer an opportunity to improve response times, none of these systems have been shown to improve efficiencies, patient safety or reduce costs [ 8- 10].
The Victorian premier, Daniel Andrews, has announced a record $500m investment into ambulance services as part of a comprehensive plan to improve response times.
"No decisions have been made, and the secretary of state would only agree to proposed changes that improve response times for urgent cases".
