Sentence examples for maximize economic efficiency from inspiring English sources

Why? Competition from abroad forced American firms to shed their discriminatory practices of old in order to maximize economic efficiency.

Therefore, the target of the agriculture and water resources policy of Egypt ought to maximize economic efficiency of the available water resources, taking into consideration the freedom of the farmer in choosing the crops to plant.

This combination of policies, it is argued, maximizes economic efficiency and increases economic incentives which together continually improve and expand our economy.

In fact, she argues, "in adopting a narrow and technical understanding of quality, one focused on maximizing economic efficiency and meeting the standards required for export markets," institutions and the advocates of the denominations "have ignored the needs of the agave farmers and the people who collect wild agaves, as well as small tequila producers and mezcaleros".

We show that in NGNs – as well as in other networks – there is no single interconnection charging model that maximizes economic efficiency in all circumstances.

New network charge methodologies are required to guide and incentivize customers in an efficient way while maximizing system economic efficiency.

The results of this paper can provide valuable insights into the cooling system driven by both liquid refrigerant pump (LRP) and vapor compressor, targeting at reducing the cooling energy consumption and maximizing the economic efficiency of the cooling system in data center.

Magnitude of improvements varied among scenarios and among watersheds, revealing opportunities for targeting buffers to maximize ecological benefits and economic efficiency.

While this approximation is useful at a national level, each potential AD project will need to survey the availability and cost of manure and organic materials for codigestion to maximize the environmental and economic efficiency of the project.

Kaplan and Robson [9] argued that the presence of older people maximizes fitness as measured by economic efficiency, and Shanley and Kirkwood [10] argued that older females enhance the survival of young.

We propose three additional objectives for screening: minimizing harms, optimizing economic efficiency and maximizing equity of access to screening.