Sentence examples for systematic inefficiency from inspiring English sources

In both Darwinian evolutionary theory and much of economic theory, it is hard to see how 'altruism' (or, for that matter, systematic inefficiency) could evolve, or be sustained over the long term.

Some of them cling desperately to the information asymmetry that always exist in real life free market transactions, and consider this as an evidence of the systematic inefficiency of the free market system.

Residuals then form the measurement of efficiency and the error term is divided into a stochastic error term and a systematic inefficiency term.

The industry, however, is not prepared for growth, as it currently sits on top of a crumbling infrastructure prone to systematic inefficiencies and rampant fraud.

Leveraging the technique of examining homogenous patient populations may allow identification of systematic inefficiencies in other disease conditions or healthcare facilities.

We use a random swapping strategy to avoid the inefficiency of systematic swapping: In each trial, a pair of nodes are randomly chosen and exchange their positions if the trial hits, i.e., the exchange lowers down the f value.

Interestingly, according to our analysis (Supplementary Table S2), genes involved in the DNA repair pathways, including recombinational repair, base excision repair, mismatch repair and nucleotide excision repair, showed systematic repression, indicating the inefficiency of DNA repair during a certain period after irradiation.

Results from a systematic research on the coherence (and inefficiencies) of current and alternative ways to exploit solar thermal energy are reported in this paper, intended to analyze forth and back the energy conversion chain from solar radiation to electricity.

A third hypothesis for NAC inefficiency is the severe and systematic nature of oesophageal strictures in pigs (possibly due to continuous acid aggression in conditions of stress).

These KPIs were used to identify process inefficiencies, diagnose causes of inefficiencies and propose remedial actions through a systematic approach.

Now that funding levels have flattened and government is trying to avoid increasing the public's tax burden, the solutions to new and continuing investment in healthcare and primary care estates can only be realised through service reform and a systematic reduction in waste, duplication of service and inefficiency.