Sentence examples for inefficient structure from inspiring English sources

The result was an antiquated and inefficient structure that could not handle the museum's growing collection and attendance, so in 2003 it closed for a much-needed makeover.

The military disaster implicit in this inefficient structure was made even more likely by deep social cleavages in the German command.

Kessler said, "The fact that the M.L.S. has been operated poorly is more a testament to how the single-entity structure eliminates competition for players and creates an inefficient structure that doesn't satisfy players or fans".

Instead of investing in human capital such as better schools and hospitals and modernising the oil and gas industry, Russia has used the money to perpetuate the inefficient structure of the Soviet economy in exchange for political support.

The inefficient structure of the information exchange network further explained fishers' feelings of distrust and marginalisation regarding decision-making.

According to several studies dealing with main causes of the accidents, maloperation of plant equipment by human error is one of the most frequent causes (Antonovsky et al. 2014), and accidents occur mainly due to an inefficient structure of information sharing between each operator and insufficient education about past accident cases (Kletz 1998).

Current damage tolerant design philosophies incorporate large margins to account for reduction in structural performance due to impact events, resulting in overweight and inefficient structures.

Retaining economic viability means replacing outdated and inefficient structures, but brutally shoehorning McMansions into a modestly scaled area isn't the way to do it.

In 2007, an Army study found that spraying foam insulation on the exterior of inefficient structures would reduce their energy requirements by over 80 percent and improve the quality of life for the troops living in them.

The German electricity system used to be characterized by strong local and regional monopolies, but after the liberalization of energy markets in the late 1990s, these supposedly inefficient structures were replaced by an oligopolistic system run by four big energy providers (ENBW, E.ON, Vattenfall, and RWE), which had divided the market among themselves along regional lines.

Many cities are huge, inefficient structures, excessively wasteful of energy and water.