Sentence examples for improved utilisation of from inspiring English sources

Strain profile readings from the beams which included the reinforcement demonstrated improved utilisation of the compression characteristics of the timber.

Additional advantages may include savings in road construction and transportation costs, reduced logging and landing construction costs, reduced environmental impacts resulting from smaller landings, improved utilisation of logging residues, and greater opportunities resulting from artificial lighting to work longer hours in a yard than in a forest (McKerchar & Twaddle [1987]).

There was a 50% decrease in lactate production in cMycCHO culture indicating that there could be improved utilisation of glucose to increase ATP output due to aerobic glycolysis being more efficient.

However, in the study area the provision of modern health services stretched back six decades, and the health extension workers who were recruited from the community and working in rural settings might have improved utilisation of modern health services and addressed the sociocultural barriers to seeking TB treatment.

In sub-Saharan Africa more specifically, increased female autonomy has been linked to improved utilisation of maternal health services [ 19, 21, 25, 26], and studies in several sub-Saharan African countries including Ethiopia, Gambia, Mali, Nigeria, Swaziland, Tanzania and Tunisia all indicate that women of childbearing age often do not decide whether or not to seek healthcare [ 17, 21, 26, 28].

Although data on overall improvements in mortality for each scheme were unavailable, improved utilisation of specialist birth attendants was also observed.

Extraction of water and nutrients from depth should also be addressed, to improve utilisation of available resources and reduce the risk of off-site impacts.

The objective of this study is to propose a new baggage transfer system to facilitate the passenger in travelling with baggage and improve utilisation of sustainable transport.

In stable contexts, there is some evidence that CTP can address financial barriers to meet health and nutrition needs and improve utilisation of priority services (Bastagli et al. 2016; Bassani et al. 2013; Manley et al. 2012).

Premised that health insurance schemes in Africa have only been introduced recently and continue evolving, various concerns have been raised regarding their effectiveness in improving utilisation of orthodox health care and the reduction of out-of-pocket expenditures for their population, particularly women.

Extending hours of access sounds politically attractive and improves utilisation of expensive capital equipment.