Sentence examples for inefficient to meet from inspiring English sources
As the Randlords' power waxed, so did their frustration with the Transvaal government, which they regarded as too corrupt and inefficient to meet the needs of a modern industrial economy.
However, this process is inefficient to meet the requirements of propylene in the market.
However, with the collapse of the Soviet Union it was too costly to maintain the model as it is considered "inappropriate and inefficient" to meet the changing health needs of the population.
The model was largely curative in its focus with massive infrastructure costs that made it too 'inappropriate and inefficient' to meet the changing health needs of the population or the market economies of these emerging post-Soviet democracies (9, 12, 20– 20).
At Morgan Stanley, the economist Wang Qing said the slowdown seemed concentrated in heavy industry, partly reflecting a government campaign to close inefficient businesses to meet energy-saving goals.
Recently, as feeds become more and more important, we have begun to feel pains caused by past impromptu segments of inefficient code written to meet quick, episodic deadlines.
Due to the inefficient existing configuration to meet these demands, there are safety and stability issues as each liter of fuel consumed for electrical power must first pass through a complex, hostile network.
It would all but ensure that Amtrak remained inefficient and ill equipped to meet increasing demands for service.
These are inefficient and incredibly damaging power plants used to meet peak demand temporarily, and spew far more local particulate pollution and greenhouse gases than baseload power plants do.
Indeed, the International Energy Agency's 2011 World Energy Outlook report states that such subsidies result in waste and inefficient distribution of energy, while often failing to meet their stated goals of reducing poverty and encouraging development.
Studies applying fluorodeoxyglucose positron emission tomography (FDG-PET) have identified increased glucose uptake, critical in ensuring adequate generation of fuel to meet cellular energy requirements via inefficient glycolysis, as a hallmark of metastatic cancers in humans.
