Sentence examples for perhaps more efficient from inspiring English sources

But the Romans managed perfectly well without weeks – and so might we, if we want to experiment with more flexible and perhaps more efficient ways of living.

It can be more spontaneous, and the satisfaction is instantaneous, but the process of discovery while perhaps more efficient and precise, is also antiseptic and undifferentiated.

Serial section and flat map reconstructions allowed judicious selection of representative sections for tests of additional, perhaps more efficient, measurements.

That the MEP α gene is retained in preference to the high-affinity fungal AMTP suggests that it was perhaps more efficient than the high-affinity fungal AMTP.

"Or perhaps more efficient adaptation selected genetic changes?" Tunicates provide an ideal study animal: a typical fast-evolving animal lineage and a close living relative of the vertebrate lineage.

First, we have shown that synchronisation is possible and perhaps more efficient if the individual oscillators are damped (i.e. are not self-sustained) without an oscillatory neuropeptide concentration – 88% of the best parameter combinations corresponded to damped individual oscillators.

Both these processes of peroxide generation could perhaps be more efficient if the iron is in high spin state, like many native CYP2E1.

There is less evidence for this contention with some studies suggesting that the 2-repeat allele is at least or perhaps even more efficient than the 4-repeat allele [7], [59], [60], [61].

Authors argue that this might be explained by Salmonella's intracellular localization within an endosomal structure or perhaps by more efficient Fe acquisition strategies compared to Francisella [ 12].

Thus, we wonder whether it would perhaps be more efficient to use multiple imputation first, rather than net survival, when a representative subsample of causes of death being completed is validated by experts.

The zebra finch likely possesses a larger effective population size than chicken (Ne of ∼1.3 7 million; Balakrishnan and Edwards 2009), perhaps enabling more efficient gBGC and hence increasing GC3* values.