Sentence examples for squeeze output from inspiring English sources

In CRYSTALS the latter approach has always been used and SQUEEZE output is integrated so that the complex structure factor of the solvent contribution is added to the calculated structure factors as shown in Equation 2. This approach is now also available in the latest release of SHELXL [28] via an additional.fab file output by SQUEEZE [29].

Over the next year the bank expects productivity to increase as firms squeeze more output from their new hires.

That is because companies, faced with a growing demand for their products and services, find ways to squeeze more output from their employees.

What is more, injecting CO2 into such wells could produce a saleable by-product; a similar technique is already used by oilmen to squeeze extra output from declining sources.

First the Comeback, Then the Jobs Productivity usually rises sharply after (if not during) a recession, as employers squeeze more output from workers.

Whereas America's recovery has come from squeezing more output from fewer workers, Britain's productivity seems to have fallen.

Britain's factories suffered their worst month in three years in April as falling export orders and a lack of domestic demand for consumer goods squeezed manufacturing output.

In a separate report, the Labor Department said that worker productivity rose more than expected in the fourth quarter as companies squeezed more output from their employees.

America has gone on a diet: it has squeezed extra output from a smaller workforce and suffered a big rise in unemployment as a consequence.

The new forecast suggests that they have come to terms with the pattern established in this recovery: fast economic growth being driven by even faster expansion in productivity, with businesses meeting demand by squeezing more output from their current employees instead of hiring more workers.

David Pridden, the boss of Subsea UK, a trade agency, thinks exports from the British industry could reach $15 billion by 2020.Local businesses also have experience in squeezing more output out of existing fields, or cheaply developing smaller ones something that should extend the life of Britain's North Sea industry (see article).