'scale gain' is correct and usable in written English.
It usually refers to increasing something in a proportional way, such as an increase in profits or progress that is similar to the effort put in. For example: "We invested a lot of resources into the project, but the scale gain was worth it."
The efficiencies of scale gained by office environments but lost through long commutes, says Swift, are best realised in co-working environments such as libraries and communal hubs close to people's homes.
"Microsoft's efforts to build search-query share have largely failed," he said, "and the magnitude of scale gains that is required is too large to be achieved organically".
Santander predicted that its absorption of Banesto would yield €520 million in savings within three years through the branch cuts and economies of scale gained by centralizing back-office operations and management.
It's a sign of things to come as Chinese firms that have huge scale gained from their massive domestic market "go global".
The electroporation vectors described in this article open the way to large scale gain-of-function screens by electroporation of small pools of cDNAs under control of a suitable driver, analogous to those successfully carried out in Xenopus and fish by the more tedious mRNA injection method.
H3.3 wild-type tumors showed large scale gains of chromosomes 2p and 7p as well as losses of chromosome 9p and 12q.
For example, a plant such as a maple tree (at the human scale) gains mass as it grows through the molecular/subcellular process of photosynthesis.
In order to visualize any posterior acoustic shadowing, focal zones were placed at the same depth as or slightly deeper than the lithiasis, with careful control of the grey-scale gain setting.
First, a scaling gain is introduced into the system under a set of coordinate transformations.
