Sentence examples for inefficient facility from inspiring English sources

"It is an incredibly inefficient facility," she said of the lab, which is in a 1950s-era formissilesile defense site outside Washington.

It also would have replaced "dirtier, more inefficient facilities" and driven down prices, he said.

"By closing or divesting ourselves of inefficient facilities and moving to places where we have better demographics and constructing joint facilities, I think we give better opportunity to the members of the Reserve component, make it more convenient and give them more choices," said Lt. Gen. H Steven Blum, chief of the National Guard Bureau.

Most of the DEA studies conducted in sub-Saharan Africa report a very high share of inefficient facilities.

In Argentina, despite swine production on family farms covers 70% of domestic consumption requirements; there is a lack of veterinary animal health planning which result in high rate of animal mortality, as well as environmental risk due to inefficient facilities and mismanagement of manure and effluents.

"The government has not just done the typical shutting down of smaller and more inefficient facilities, but it's also making plans for overall capacity in certain sectors," Hove told The WorldPost.

The aim was to determine the degree of efficiency of health centers and recommend performance targets for the inefficient facilities.

The CRS values are the average efficiency scores while the VRS figures depict the average input excesses that need to be reduced or output targets required to enhance efficiency levels in inefficient facilities.

Even though inefficient facilities theoretically have to reduce inputs and increase service output to attain optimal efficiency, if such facilities maintain acceptable quality care standards there might not be the need to reduce input factors since that could practically compromise quality care delivery.

Since hospitals and health centres employ multiple inputs to produce multiple outputs, their individual technical efficiency can be defined as [ 28]: The technically inefficient health facility uses more weighted inputs per weighted output, or produce less weighted output per weighted input than those health facilities on the "best practice frontier".

Ultimate policy decisions on inputs reductions and/or output increases in inefficient health facilities should be informed by reality checks on quality care standards in health facilities.