Sentence examples for the growing efficiency from inspiring English sources

The growing efficiency of supply chains is unlocking enormous value for companies.

The growing efficiency of agriculture liberated labour and capital, spawning non-agricultural firms which eventually challenged state-owned enterprises.

The remaining 30percentt of denominational change stems from the growing efficiency of conservative denominations in holding on to their own.

For instance, Internet executives and analysts cite the growing efficiency and popularity of technologies that help Web sites compile large storehouses of frequently asked questions and their answers.

Dr Carlson is a researcher at the University of Washington, and some graphs of the growing efficiency of DNA synthesis that he drew a few years ago look suspiciously like the biological equivalent of Moore's law.

This concept is closely related to one called "decoupling," which suggests that the growing efficiency of machines has weakened the link between energy use and economic activity, and also to the idea of "decarbonization," which holds that, for similar reasons, every dollar we spend represents a shrinking quantity of greenhouse gas.

Many attribute this growing efficiency to the legacy of Republican strategist Lee Atwater.

Instead, they should take the best of the California model: growing efficiency in water and energy use, removing the most destructive dams, and trying to bring back species from the brink.

Compared with the budget of the UK supreme court (£12m) with its far narrower jurisdiction, and the Court of Justice of the European Union (£300m) its growing efficiency is admirable.

It is information technology -- satellite TV, Web sites, e-mail, cell phones -- that with growing efficiency will convert amorphous hatred of the United States into the organized radicalism that can employ weapons of mass destruction.

Radar and long-range aircraft enabled the Command to hunt down and destroy U-boats with growing efficiency.