Sentence examples for productivity will reduce from inspiring English sources

There is scientific evidence that every one percent increase in crop productivity will reduce the number of poor and hungry by.4percentt".4percent

Therefore, use of packed bed bioreactors in bioprocess applications could help in achieving very high cell densities leading to high volumetric productivity, which in turn will reduce the manufacturing cost of the product.

Climate change will reduce productivity.

Without reforms to boost labour supply and productivity growth, population ageing will reduce the growth of GDP per person to 0.6% a year by the 2020s.

Bergmann (2011) indicated that employers often anticipate that hiring female workers "will reduce productivity, and can create crisis situation" (p. 91).

The fact is working more than 50 hours per week on a regular basis will reduce productivity.

Namely, by bringing the workers into the decision-making process the company intends to improve morale and increase productivity which in turn will reduce losses and/or increase profits.

Those practices without EMRs are vindicated and believe they are economically better off with the imposed 1percentt reimbursement EMR non-compliance penalty from Medicare than installing a system that will reduce productivity, introduce new errors and simply not deliver on the promise of connected care for the patient.

Australia's ageing population will reduce productivity during the next few decades with the ratio of adults not in employment to those in employment continuing to rise.

Land having limitations which in aggregate are moderately severe for sustained application of a given use; the limitations will reduce productivity or benefits and increase required inputs to the extent that the overall advantage to be gained from the use, although still attractive, will be appreciably inferior to that expected on Class S1 land.

The International Rice Research Institute IRRII) forecasts that climate change will reduce rice productivity by 14% in south Asia, 10% in east Asia and the Pacific, and 15% in sub-Saharan Africa.