Sentence examples for more effective utilisation from inspiring English sources

The introduction of a second sound wave results in better distribution of the cavitational activity in the reactor resulting in uniform yields, minimising the formation of standing waves and more effective utilisation of the reactant volume and dissipated sound energy.

On the other hand, the integration benefits of the biorefinery model allow more effective utilisation of all process streams.

Decentralisation reforms in Tanzania have resulted in more effective utilisation of local information in the recruitment of health workers, ensuring better planning according to need.

8 Governments around the world will need to meet service demands primarily through improvements in system efficiency and more effective utilisation of existing resources.

Perhaps a more pragmatic approach would be to think about more effective utilisation of the time allocated to biology in the curriculum.

Systems and culture of evaluation in UNICEF is not supportive for the effective functioning of a database: Technical upgrading of the database is necessary, but not a sufficient condition for more effective utilisation of the EDB.

A better understanding of the sources of experienced complexity and multimorbidity, from the patient perspective is paramount to improve capacity and manage workload to promote improved experience of illness, more effective healthcare utilisation and improved healthcare outcomes.

There is a growing body of evidence indicating that employing the services of professional interpreters has important positive implications not only for clinical outcomes, but more effective healthcare utilisation (eg, improved preventive screening rates, reduced risk of hospitalisations).

Although their study only compared general anaesthesia with ISB alone, the data for personnel and operating theatre costs per minute given in their publication showed that the combined general and regional technique would still cost less than using general anaesthesia alone due to the more effective theatre utilisation despite the additional cost for the second anaesthetist.

These advances span the introduction of new pathways to alcohols, host modifications for more cost-effective utilisation of lignocellulosic waste and modifications of existing pathways for generating new fuel additives.

Our aim is to support the development of more effective mechanisms for healthcare utilisation, and improved healthcare outcomes.