Sentence examples for sustain the efficient from inspiring English sources

The demonstrations suggest the efficacy of the approach to sustain the efficient, reliable, and safe movement of passengers and freight.

The problem is that our society has been "bureaucratically 'rationalized'," resulting in a culture which is "impersonal, routine, and mechanized" and which exists in order to sustain the "efficient and rationally organized structures upon which modern Western societies depend" (p. 23).

These shadow prices are competitive prices, sustaining the efficient allocation, and reflect the cost of pollution, which is equal to the Pigovian tax.

To meet the expected increase in demand for air and space transportation over the next several decades, new technologies will be needed to sustain the safe and efficient operation of these vehicles.

This is one of those assumptions that has been around since Thomas Malthus, and it is based on the simple fact that as a population grows we need more technology to sustain the population, whether through more efficient food production, more efficient waste management, or other similar considerations.

Better control of the background pathology and a good interdisciplinary communication may sustain the patient in the most efficient way.

A low-affinity founding element would therefore be vulnerable to genetic drift during the period before sufficient copies had been produced to sustain the transposase concentration required for efficient amplification.

If the total number of Carolina bays spread along the Atlantic coast of the USA (about 500,000) is considered, it is clear that a large-scale process is involved, and the mechanism that produces this hydrogen must be efficient enough to sustain the observed H2 flow.

The duplication of GGPPS may be related to heart development for efficient energy supply to sustain the rapid wing beats of Lac.

Besides, population growth itself can be a Jevons effect: the more efficient we become, the more people we can sustain; the more people we sustain, the more energy we consume.

Glycolysis is less efficient than oxidative phosphorylation and more glucose is required to sustain the same level of cell function.