Sentence examples for more efficient digital from inspiring English sources

But with increasingly sensitive subject matter – including corruption, gender violence and slavery – a new secure and more efficient digital platform is required.

5. Digital by default As well as being more efficient, digital delivery offers huge opportunity to deliver at scale and to grow.

Michael O'Neill, who took over as BMI's chief executive this month, said the organization had become leaner through staff reductions and by building a more efficient digital infrastructure to track billions of performances of its songs.

Now, engineers at a company called iniLabs in Switzerland are applying lessons from biology in an effort to build a more efficient digital camera inspired by the human retina.

The deadline, if adopted by the European Parliament and Council of Ministers, the Parliament's upper chamber, would increase pressure on countries like France, Britain and Italy to redeploy part of the so-called digital dividend that is being freed up as TV broadcasters convert to more efficient digital transmission from an analog system.

In reality, people use the more efficient digital box more, and use more boxes.

An examination of the economic properties of a blockchain-based currency suggests the technology's true value lies in its potential to facilitate more efficient digital-asset transfers.

Kaitlin Thaney works to make scientific research more efficient at Digital Science, advises the UK government on digital infrastructure and data science, is the London chair for the Strata Conference on big data, and is on the Board of Directors of DataKind UK.

The two inventors, Timothy Addington and Azita Manson, of Scientific-Atlanta in Lawrenceville, Ga., have won a patent that they say makes it more efficient for digital television systems like DirecTV and EchoStar to carry emergency alerts.

Comparisons of power dissipation and silicon area based on fundamental limits and practical considerations as a function of signal bandwidth and dynamic range for which analog processing is more efficient than digital processing.

But given that we are in the middle of the most far-reaching reform of the civil service in more than a generation – to equip it for the challenges of being more efficient, more digital, more capable, more open, more collaborative, more commercially astute – it is telling that our annual survey continues to portray a service that is a great place to work and with morale that has held up well.