Sentence examples for inefficiencies cut from inspiring English sources

"Labour will cut costs, cut inefficiencies, cut unnecessary programmes and cut lower priority budgets," Brown said.

Yesterday Brown told the TUC conference in Liverpool the government would "cut costs, cut inefficiencies, cut unnecessary programmes and cut lower priority budgets" but he would not support cuts in "vital frontline services on which people depend".

He gave up two runs, three hits and four walks while striking out five — not a terrible final line — but his inefficiency cut his start to just five innings.

There is, on one hand, a national quest under way to excise inefficiencies — to cut out middlemen.

The different parties variously promise us cuts this year, or not until next year, that front-line services will be protected (even those that I perceive to be failing such as job centres and post offices?), that waste and inefficiency will be cut out.

The company will, as always, sell over the Web, through catalogs and over the telephone, which it says helps eliminate inefficiency and therefore cut costs.

Sharing best practice, particularly among producers in the developing world, helps cut out inefficiencies whilst better communication of the latest seed types and irrigation techniques has also increase in yields.

Yes, there are cuts and inefficiencies and there are certainly ways the sector can improve, but my local authority and the wider sector is resourced by hardworking people with a passion for the locality and a quiet professionalism that will never cease to impress me.

"By evaluating web-wide parameters like their sales performance, customer satisfaction (reviews and ratings) and their social graph, the solution cuts out inefficiencies onboarding and verifying new sellers".

Though GA and the other evolutionary algorithms are very robust optimization algorithms, but since they are based on exhaustive search paradigms, they are well known for their long execution time, need for high processing power due to their computational complexity and sometimes inefficiency as they get cut up in some local optima (Bies et al. 2006).

The observed-predicted length of stay can be implemented as an indicator of inefficiencies provided the appropriate cut-off point is chosen.