Sentence examples for more efficient replacement from inspiring English sources

The "cash for clunkers" program offers rebates of $3,500 to $4,500 for trade-ins of vehicles with low fuel economy, if the buyer picks a more efficient replacement.

After all, it's like the nutritional complement to Soylent, the Metamucil-like beverage pitched as a more efficient replacement for food that's becoming known among the "work hard/study hard" crowd of engineers and college students.

Google's VP9 video codec — its more efficient replacement for H.264 — powered 25 billion hours of cat video streaming on YouTube in the last 12 months, the company announced today.

This paper shows that investment in short-term projects has beneficial effects in that it provides early feedback about Chief Executive Officer (CEO) talent, which leads to more efficient replacement decisions.

OO LEDs the Fast-Rising Heroes of Efficiency are becoming the affordable and more efficient replacements of compact fluorescent lights.

Kanji et al evaluated the implementation of a paper electrolyte replacement protocol in 63 ICU patients and also this protocol resulted in more efficient electrolyte replacement [ 11].

One of the key research fields of content-centric networking (CCN) is to develop more efficient cache replacement policies to improve the hit ratio of CCN in-network caching.

A prospective study by Hijazi et al comparing protocol-driven and physician-driven potassium, magnesium and phosphate replacement concluded that protocol-driven replacement was associated with more efficient regulation (timely replacement and fewer missed low levels) [ 12].

The results showed that the metakaolin produced at 800 °C exhibits more efficient silica fume replacement and that producing mortar with 40% rubber yields a compressive strength of 20 MPa.

The basics of the program, like similar plans in several other countries, are simple: turn in a car that gets 18 miles a gallon or less and receive a credit of up to $4,500 toward the purchase of a new, more fuel-efficient replacement.

We show, using a theorem by Gabler, that the sampling design without replacement is more efficient than the sampling design with replacement.