Sentence examples for more efficiently taken from inspiring English sources

At the end of the period, the academics found the telecommuters had handled calls more efficiently, taken fewer breaks and had been 13% more productive than their peers.

DL-DNA was more efficiently taken up by RAW264.7 cells than Y-DNA, but the increase was lower than that exhibited by the levels of cytokine release.

Indeed, when grown in consortium, P. gingivalis was more efficiently taken up by MoDCs with eCFU of (1.04E + 05 ± 4.84E + 04), relative to P. gingivalis alone at 12 h (1.79E + 03 ± 1.45E + 03) (Fig. 3a).

In conclusion, the results suggest that uptake of biguanides by rat hepatocytes is in line with the liver distribution found in vivo, phenformin being more efficiently taken up by liver than metformin after oral administration.

Cellular uptake and MTT studies revealed that the target micelles with the presence of c RGDfK) were more efficiently taken up by HeLa cells and significantly improved the cytotoxicity compared to that of non-target micelles.

The corresponding peptide Oct4-PTD, was found to be more efficiently taken up by cells than the well known CPP penetratin.

Employees ought to feel that they can share new ideas, devise new ways to work together more efficiently, take on responsibility for customer satisfaction.

Because the time for each function in an asynchronous circuit can be different, the systems works more efficiently taking only as much time as necessary rather than the time taken by the slowest function.

If a microbial biostimulant enables a plant to more efficiently take up nutrients, making the plant more tolerant of stress (whether from an abiotic source like drought, or a biotic source like a pathogen that causes disease) is that still biocontrol?

The trial is primarily a safety study, but because the two units were harvested from two different newborns, researchers can use the genetic differences to track the cells and determine if FT1050-treated stem cells can more efficiently take hold and prosper in bone marrow.

A simple genetic change enables plants to more efficiently take up and use nitrogen, the principal nutrient in fertilizer, researchers now report.