Sentence examples for nice efficiency from inspiring English sources
J. Philip Rosen, a partner at Weil, Gotshal, points out that there is a nice efficiency to the abundance of places to pray, and it saves firms money.
The same ten questions will be asked of every candidate — a nice efficiency for CBS, not to have to write new, candidate-specific up-to-date questions for each interviewee, though we think the question about marital infidelity may have been targeted — and will run over the next two months.
This is a nice step towards efficiency and leaves you with with more clicks for all of your important BuzzFeed cat shares.
The left side of the house is, "How do you make them as efficient as possible?" and "How do you let IT put management policies around a desktop?" The right side is, "However you do that nice central management efficiency thing, make it so that a user loves working on this environment".
The alternating direction method is a very popular way to solve this problem due to its simplicity, low storage, practical computation efficiency and nice convergence properties.
It's an important point urban developers must consider when bringing cities to the smart grid — the convenience and boost in efficiency is nice, but the core development of traffic management is critical.
The interconnecting macropores generated multiple scattering and slow-photon effect for increasing light harvesting efficiency, while the nice channels minimized tortuosity and provided much more efficient mass transport.
The result of electrochemical measurement demonstrates that it gets a high initial discharge capacity of ca.1600 mAh g−1 at 60 mA g−1 and the initial charge/discharge efficiency delivers a nice optimization after coated with polypyrrole (ca.45% VS ca.70%).70%
There was something nice and simple about the efficiency of the Hawk-Eye, albeit far less interesting and analytical than the joys and tribulations that come with the coaches challenge in football on any given Sunday.
Other countries with older health care legislations, for example, the UK's English-NHS Foundation Act (1946) and Germany's Social Code Book (1988) have rather implicitly defined benefit catalogues, but increasingly work with negative lists, based on evidence provided by independent institutions such as the Englisch NICE and the German Institute for Quality and Efficiency (IQWiG) [ 12, 17].
It is hoped that uptake of these suggestions by manufacturers will result in more transparent and internally consistent submissions and will improve the efficiency of the current NICE STA process and any subsequent process.
