Sentence examples for resilient and efficient from inspiring English sources

Schools funding is largely protected but the government has already signalled its intention to close down some post-16 colleges and an area review is under way which ministers hope will result in "fewer, larger, more resilient and efficient colleges".

The research is published in the same week that sixth formers will receive their A-level results, and hot on the heels of last month's government announcement that it is planning an area-based review of post-16 education, which will result in colleges either closing or merging, leaving "fewer, often larger, more resilient and efficient providers".

Nick Boles, Minister of State for Skills, announcing the programme, said:  "Overall, we need to move towards fewer, larger, more resilient and efficient colleges," He added that the "status quo will not be an option if colleges are to live within their means".

We also find several rules to design a resilient and efficient P2P network.

This allows the traditional power grid to become more reliable, resilient, and efficient.

In this context, we design, develop and evaluate REX, a resilient and efficient data structure for tracking of network flows.

This mainly requires effective resilient operation and efficient resource management to succeed in persistent presence at sea or ocean with minimal human interaction while maintaining seakeeping performance.

Go beyond your job description, be a leader, be more agile, more resilient and more efficient in how you manage your business.

That will make planes like the next generation of Boeing 's 787 both more resilient and more fuel efficient.

Our methods can contribute to improving the efficiency of prescribed fire treatment investments and wildfire management programs aimed at creating fire resilient ecosystems, facilitating safe and efficient fire suppression, and safeguarding rural communities from catastrophic wildfires.

Only with joined up multilateral action can we secure low-carbon‐emission economies that are more resilient, more efficient and less vulnerable to global shocks – and still have a chance of averting the worst of climate change.