Sentence examples for more efficient shipping from inspiring English sources

Fast development, cheap capital and more efficient shipping all help.

The chief executive, Dale W. Hilpert, said the results were helped by more sales of full-price merchandise and by more efficient shipping and inventory levels.

Chefs and diners intent on discovering new flavors and textures have opened the marketplace to a world of clams, thanks to more efficient shipping from afar.

A changing climate isn't inherently bad, and commentators who are sceptical about the risks posed by global warming often point to the benefits that higher temperatures could bring – such as longer growing seasons in cool countries and more efficient shipping routes through an ice-free Arctic.

Andrew Ritger, a onetime Hardee's executive, slashed costs throughout the system from more efficient shipping to trimming the number of Sonic's five hamburger patty sizes down to two: regular and kid-size.

Microfluidics researchers packing drug-bearing bubbles into slim capillaries, materials scientists packing buckyballs to create multiwalled nanotubes, and manufacturers searching for more efficient shipping options for balls, globes, candy, or virtually anything at all spherical could all use templates for packing.

Ports could charge more efficient ships less for their services.

Demands for higher flexibility and more efficient ship design are driving factors for intelligent combined generation-distribution systems together with an improved propulsion system which allows to reduce the energy costs drastically and follows the environmental rules.

The Arctic ice is melting and a new shipping route is opening up that will allow for much more efficient transport for the Russians than before.

But he and other brokers point out that it has always been cheaper and more efficient to ship heavy bulk items by rail -- and now that some improvements have been made in rail delivery, certain industries are simply demanding it.

Best Buy has arguably changed with the times, but perhaps, in an era when it's more efficient to ship a laptop from China to Scranton than trust Chris Velazco to sell it for you at a large, well-lit store, it's already too late.