Sentence examples for more efficient promoted from inspiring English sources

Google has also worked on making its data centers more efficient, promoted changes in energy policy and developed technologies to to let people monitor their home energy use.

The suit maintains that annual cuts of 3% are feasible through making plants more efficient, promoting conservation, and using wind and solar power--without substantially raising electric bills.

Our data also suggest that historically ambophilous pollen dispersal mechanism of R. mangle has been more efficient promoting outcrossing and long-distance gene flow than entomophilous pollination system of A. germinans.

As ESAT-6 appeared to be more efficient to promote phagosomal damage (Fig. 4) than to promote lysosomal leakage (Fig. 5), we considered that NLRP3 activation is more likely mediated by a phagosomal content, rather than a lysosomal content.

It demonstrates mathematically that organisations would become more efficient by promoting people at random.

Applying water slowly and over long periods of time, drip irrigation more closely approximates actual plant water use, so it is more efficient and promotes better growth than sprinkler or hand watering.

Applying water slowly and over long periods, drip irrigation more closely approximates actual plant water use, so it is more efficient and promotes better growth than sprinkler or hand watering.

Pulsed addition of lactate was shown to be more efficient in promoting COL2A1 expression.

Moreover, our results indicate that the phosphorus doping is more efficient to promote the catalytic activity than that of nitrogen doping in aerobic oxidative coupling of amines.

Crystallization study shows that the UFPR is more efficient in promoting the crystallization of PP than SBS, leading to a higher crystallinity and an enhancement of stiffness and heat resistance of PP.

While the softer and fast degrading ArcGel (LNCO3) was more efficient at promoting chondrogenic differentiation in vitro, upon ectopic implantation, the stiffer and slow degrading ArcGel (LNCO8) was superior in maintaining chondrogenic phenotype in HAC and retention of cartilaginous matrix.