Sentence examples for more efficient locations from inspiring English sources

Designing better treatments (e.g., more efficient locations and levels of pressures) nonetheless requires understanding better how the pressure developed in the vaginal channel affects the patient and leads to subjective pain.

De-fragmentation is important as it puts all of the information on you computer into more efficient locations to speed it up.

An aircraft is essentially a moving fire tower, and the problems of detection that apply to a tower also apply to an aircraft; however, new developments in remote-control television, high-resolution photography, heat-sensing devices, film, and radar make fire detection by aircraft and satellite more efficient and location more accurate.

It has been proven also that IPCMD is more efficient in the location preservation and less resistant in data injection attack compared to IPCMD-A.

By taking advantage of the high-throughput genotyping technologies (e.g. the Illumina Porcine60KSNP chip platform [ 14]) and of the much lower level of linkage disequilibrium (LD) in outbred populations than in resource families, GWAS has proven to be far more efficient to estimate location and effect of QTL than linkage analysis [ 15, 16].

Close proximity of the pumping station to the border of the area to be irrigated is more efficient than more distant locations.

This is the result of better planning of living/work spaces and locations, more efficient transportation systems, better and faster services, and the availability of enough information to make informed decision.

Vector control programs could be more efficient if the spatial locations of highly productive areas of Aedes aegypti were predictable.

The company's first acquisition was a building information modeling firm called Case, which was meant to help WeWork expand to new locations with faster and more efficient information around remodeling those new locations.

This highlights the importance of more efficient technology, regardless of location, as well as the impacts associated with production of goods.

Vector control programs could be more efficient by identifying the location of highly productive sites of Aedes aegypti.