Sentence examples for reduce performance costs from inspiring English sources

Some techniques were used to reduce performance costs; for example, the Genesis scanner reduces the on-screen display complexity and some types of enemies were designed to have simplistic skeletal physics.

One solution to this problem is to evolve robotic system components which are simpler and more reliable to reduce performance uncertainties and hence costs.

This operation will affect little to running domains and help reduce some performance cost in domains.

Conventional PZT controllers typically neglect the actuator saturation nonlinearity for design simplicity but at the cost of reduced performance.

The RS launcher has a strong engineering advantage in that the steering mechanism is placed outside of the ITER blanket, however, at the cost of reduced performance.

This way, SCAMP-3 implementation adds operations to improve accuracy (necessary when using analog memories), FPGA gets the most accurate results because it is possible to implement the original method trustworthy (at the cost of reducing performance) and Ambric's device provides the fastest results but reducing the accuracy (required hardware resources would be very high otherwise).

The bypass is used in parallel to either the filter- or the serial-BTB and reduces the performance cost by providing a low latency response in case of a hit.

He and others at I.B.M. are studying how to predict and prevent power failures, optimize performance, reduce costs and conserve energy.

Recently, the Postal Service, an agency that often can't telework (at least not yet), recognized those who support the agency to reduce costs, enhance performance, maintain high levels of service.

Robot control is a key competence for robot manufacturers and a lot of development is made to increase robot performance, reduce robot cost and introduce new functionalities.

Six Sigma has enormous potential to reduce breakdown costs, improve performance, grow revenue, strengthen focus, and empower resources (Snee and Hoerl 2004).