Sentence examples for more efficient requiring from inspiring English sources
Recent major technological improvements in devices make them simpler, safer, less invasive and more efficient, requiring lower blood flow rates and smaller access cannulas with reduced anticoagulation requirements.
The UK, hoping to build on the American experience, is looking to build something less cumbersome, more efficient, requiring less manpower and much more destructive.
Dr. Wessler expects the results to shift even more in favor of LEDs, as newer generations of that technology become even more efficient, requiring less energy to produce the same amount of light.
It is worth noting that, the separate searching strategy is also more efficient, requiring less intensive computation than that of the exhaustive simultaneous searching strategy.
In doing so, it has become evident that reprogramming is exponentially more efficient, requiring less genetic manipulation, when cells isolated from developmentally immature tissues are used.
The acquisition of TPEF images is also more efficient, requiring fewer scans of the microscope field than when TPEF emission spectra are collected (4 vs 20), delivering less average laser power in the process and thus reducing the risk of damage to the sample, Nevertheless, in this study no changes in cell morphology or other adverse effects were observed from the cells with either modality.
The new program, they say, presents an opportunity to design and build new generators that are more efficient, require less nuclear fuel and can be used on more varied spacecraft.
"They're smaller, lighter, more efficient, require fewer calories, produce less waste and, probably because of their oestrogen, are less prone than men to heart problems brought on by the flight".
They are more energy efficient, require us to use fewer computers and devices and they allow for remote working.
In its brief supporting the Virginia prosecutors, the federal government argued that this procedure was more efficient than requiring the prosecution to present analysts during its case, pointing to the experience in Washington, which used Virginia's system until 2006.
Electronic disclosure of all fees can make it much easier for consumers to figure out what a trip really costs, and thus make markets more efficient, without requiring new rules and regulations.
