The phrase "restore efficiency" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to bring back or improve the effectiveness and productivity of a system, process, or organization. Example: The new manager's main goal is to restore efficiency in the company's operations and increase profits.
We then propose and analyze several mechanisms, such as quality-price schedules and revenue sharing, that restore efficiency.
Widespread layoffs, previously unheard-of in South Korea, are viewed as necessary to help restore efficiency to its debt-laden economy and satisfy the International Monetary Fund's requirements for a $57 billion loan package signed in December.
Limiting the secessionist tendencies by imposing a referendum at the regional level instead of allowing the representative to decide alone would restore efficiency.
As the 20th century ended, however, governments worldwide were turning back to private infrastructure ownership to restore efficiencies lost by placing assets under public ownership.
Last year, when the label recorded a loss of £6.6m, the chief executive, Gian Giacomo Ferraris, launched a restructuring plan "aimed at restoring efficiency throughout the entire organisation".
So we plan to combine these two methods to improve the restored efficiency of the noisy images.
Long forms supported mitochondrial fusion; short forms were better able to restore energetic efficiency.
Such competition can restore full efficiency in the non-cooperative equilibrium.
Consistent with their strategic premises, the incumbents reacted to this crisis with efforts to restore the efficiency of the established strategic pattern.
Having inherited a failed government, Dudley set out to restore administrative efficiency and maintain public order to prevent renewed rebellion as seen in 1549.
All WT clones were able to restore HR efficiency, but none of the MD clones showed rescue.
