A third sense, traditionally called the efficient cause, is "the primary source of change or rest" (194b30).
RMI proposes complementing fee-bates with a scrap-and-replace program for low-income households, which would get what are traditionally the least efficient cars off the road, and provide poorer families with reliable, affordable personal transportation.
Pigs have been traditionally been considered efficient mixing vessels for avian and human influenza A viruses, and both SAα-2,6Gal and SAα-2,3Gal can be detected in the porcine trachea by lectin histochemistry.
Here, we introduce a universal solvent engineering technology, termed sequential solvent processing with hole transport materials (HTMs), which can be used to fabricate high efficient traditionally-structured PSCs.
Although high-performance computing traditionally focuses on the efficient execution of large-scale applications, power consumption is going to become a critical design constraint for exascale systems.
As a conclusion the use of high strength engineering plastics in the steering system of a formula supra vehicle will make the system lighter and more efficient than traditionally used metallic gears.
The retail distribution system was traditionally built as cost-efficient approach for delivering goods to stores (Hübner et al. 2013b).
At the same time, the Republican grass-roots operation was startlingly efficient, even in traditionally Democratic areas.
Governments of all stripes have tinkered with that part of the political system that is traditionally thought both dignified and efficient, and the Conservatives, favourites to win the general election likely to be held next year, will probably be no different.
In this way, interactive editing transforms the traditionally tedious desalting into an efficient process.
