In an appendix containing reports from graduate programs, the Humanities Institute at the University of California, Davis, says that they've instituted "speed-dating-style informational interviews with possible employers".
A computerized system instituted in 1998 to speed the search for explosives had the perverse effect of doing away with the old-fashioned manual searches of hand luggage.
Chuck Farmer, the group's vice president of research, said a study from Montgomery County, Maryland, found that when speed cameras were instituted "you immediately see a reduction in people speeding; 80percentt in the first few months.
Smith's teams executed the four corners set so effectively that in 1985 the NCAA instituted a shot clock to speed up play and minimize ball-control offense.
The Australian government moved to boost business investment in research and development through tax-reform measures, including a 45% refundable tax credit for companies with an annual turnover of less than U.S. $15 million (A $20 million) and a new institute to speed up commercialization.
But one of the new rules instituted by the National Hockey League this year to speed up games requires officials to drop the puck quickly on face-offs.
All hits delivered with the shoulder are now legal in the N.H.L., but they have resulted in a high number of concussions since the league instituted new rules after the 2004-5 lockoutoto add speed to the game.
In August 2008, Napolitano, then-governor of Arizona, instituted a statewide system of 200 fixed and mobile speed and red light cameras, which were projected to bring in more than $120 million in annual revenue for the state.
In one study [ 17] it was 18% (five of 28 patients) and depended on such factors as age of the patient, underlying disease, nature of the organism, speed of diagnosis, and surgical or medical therapy instituted.
That process, he said, was instituted in the 1990s to reduce the agency's workload and speed approval time.
