Sentence examples for seemingly inefficient from inspiring English sources

But this confusion soon yields to excitement: What can this strange, seemingly inefficient, yet powerful machine do?

Kevin Reilly, the chairman of entertainment for Fox Broadcasting, has publicly criticized the process for being expensive and seemingly inefficient as it crams what could be many months' worth of careful show development into a short period of time in the late winter and early spring.

Riesz even managed to find the best constant with this seemingly inefficient approach; for the full story see [69].

Example 3 ("Appendix 3") provides a tractable comparison between the performances of an idealized MFUS and a seemingly inefficient MFUS as part of a simple RWMF without supplementary devices.

A genuinely competitive but efficient solution often requires exclusive dealing, various side constraints and other seemingly "inefficient" contractual arrangements to assure both sides of fair dealing in idiosyncratic markets.

On the other hand, in practice, state-of-the-art methods are based on different approaches, and the empirical efficiency of such theoretical algorithms has seldom been investigated probably because they are seemingly inefficient because of the plethora of complex reduction rules.

He noted that calculating properties of an arbitrary quantum model on a classical device is a seemingly very inefficient thing to do (taking a time that scales exponentially with the number of particles in the model being simulated), but a quantum device might be able to do this efficiently (taking a time that scales at most polynomially with particle number [52]).

The main debate is over what to do with China's inefficient and seemingly unsustainable state enterprises.

That said, the Snowden leaks have made it clear that allowing near-blanket access to user data is a hugely inefficient and seemingly easily abused way of managing the situation.

Mr. Keating, the vice president for marketing of ShopWiki.com, an online shopping search engine, found the seemingly endless forwarding of those messages inefficient and time consuming.

The days when providers could afford (and were incentivized) to be inefficient are rapidly coming to a close, as they must now balance the seemingly countervailing goals of cutting costs and improving care.