Sentence examples for more efficient distribution from inspiring English sources
But lower prices and more efficient distribution methods have not been the only consequences of Wal-Mart's explosive growth.
Over the medium term, a more efficient distribution network and improved systems should deliver margin benefits underpinning a rising returns profile.
In addition to new technologies, G.M. said it was looking for innovative business models, like more efficient distribution systems.
BitTorrent became notorious for the illegal sharing of pirated music, movies and TV shows during the early noughties, but is actually a piece of technology that allows for more efficient distribution of files across the internet.
Inktomi's network service products are aimed at improving Web performance through the more efficient distribution of content, and are typically bought by large Internet service providers like Digital Island and Exodus Communications.
In a typical Deutsche Bank research note from 2004, we read: "Credit derivatives allow a more efficient distribution of individual risks and a related reduction of aggregate risk within an economy".
Case studies based on real distribution networks show that the proposed method is more efficient for distribution network planning in presence of renewable energy sources than time subsampling, line model simplification, and voltage linearization.
AMB has been buying airport industrial space around the country as part of a larger goal to both speed up and make more efficient the distribution of goods from various transportation centers, like airports and seaports.
A5 Hunger Persists in Iraq Tun Myat, the administrator of the United Nations "oil for food" program in Iraq, said many ordinary Iraqis were malnourished despite more efficient Iraqi distribution.
The iMac, according to Steven P. Jobs, Apple's chief executive, is optimized for energy savings because all the computer components are housed in the same chassis as the monitor, allowing for more efficient power distribution and cooling.
In America, states' public utility commissions do not allow much of the benefits of a smart grid, such as more efficient power distribution and lower carbon emissions, to go to a utility's bottom line.
