The word "streamlines" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it as a verb to describe the process of simplifying a process, often by cutting out steps or making current steps more efficient, in an effort to save time or resources. For example, "The company implemented measures to streamline their operations, saving them 20% on labor expenses."
The constitution streamlines decision-making and establishes an EU president and foreign minister in moves aimed at making the union, which took on 10 new members last year, more efficient.
Messages can be sent to and received from them without the need to know how they work.A happy marriageUsing such objects streamlines the task of writing programs.
Recent legislation based on the report (and hotly attacked by the opposition) streamlines entry procedures.But there is a gulf between merely accepting the economic case and delighting in the social transformation that immigrants create.
The new law imposes an 8% ceiling on previously open-ended royalties, and streamlines the permits required.
Such coiling allows a feather to absorb water, which streamlines and insulates the owner.
It streamlines disciplinary procedures to get rid of bad teachers, and adds an extra 20 minutes to the working day.
Dr Doody has refined the way INVOcells are used, to create a method that could halve IVF's cost.In this section Waiting on hold A close encounter with Mars Great expectations Girls and boys come out to play The cruellest months ReprintsThe first part of Dr Doody's method streamlines the process of egg collection.
More recently they introduced the "Copenhagen Wheel", a bicycle wheel whose red hub can not only give the rider a boost but also measure environmental conditions, such as pollution and noise levels.Yet many such projects will need a common platform that streamlines data gathering and supports all kinds of applications, says Mr Ratti.
Figure 18A shows a set of streamlines representing potential flow past a stationary inclined plate before any eddy has been shed.
It does show up, however, in a modification of the flow pattern immediately behind the plate, where the streamlines no longer diverge as they do in Figure 18A.
Figure 18B shows some streamlines for the same plate a moment after shedding when the detached eddy, known as the starting vortex, is still in view.
