Sentence examples for more efficient network from inspiring English sources

Many improvements were developed over the years, including the creation of the more efficient network news transfer protocol (NNTP).

It also has 160 million members who share their business connections in the hopes of making a broader and more efficient network.

Shawn Milne, an Internet analyst with Soundview Technology, said Homestore's online tools for agents "could provide value to the market, but where Internet technology has really had an effect is with companies that have built a more efficient network of agents".

For example, a more efficient network file system could boost the NAS performance.

This results in faster navigation, more efficient network transfers, and better overall performance for the end user.

By doing so, the company believes that it can provide more efficient network utilization for ISPs, while also improving the quality of video that end users are watching.

The results can be applied to designing more efficient network-matrix architectures.

This will not only add functionality, it will also lead to substantial cost savings and more efficient networks for both us as well as for the consumer".

Mr Hartley predicts that the drive to provide ever more efficient networks will mean an increase in tiered packages for light and heavy users, in the same vein as those offered by the fixed line operators.

Comcast has an obvious competitive drive to create faster and more efficient networks — consumers now have multiple choices for how to connect up their homes, not just in terms of who provides the hub, but also who provides the content that runs on the hub, who provides the connectivity to the hub, and even what kind of connectivity you might choose to use, including 5G or something else.

To continue growing and exploring, the slime mold transforms its Byzantine pattern of thin tendrils into a simpler, more-efficient network of tubes: Those carrying a high volume of nutrients gradually expand, while those that are little used slowly contract and eventually disappear.