Sentence examples for widening performance from inspiring English sources

Due to the widening performance gap between RAM and disk drives, a large number of I/O optimization methods have been proposed and designed to alleviate the impact of this gap.

But the new board members cite other statistics: a countywide graduation rate that has fallen over the past five years, rising suspensions and a widening performance gap between poor and wealthy students.

But he oversees a sclerotic economy that every month is forfeiting its competitiveness and widening the performance gap with Germany following years of failure by all French leaders to reform.

JPMorgan Chase and Goldman Sachs are expected to report another strong quarter, largely because trading profits have soared with the stock market, widening the performance gap with their peers and putting their bankers on track for big bonuses this year.

Until midyear, growth stocks left value properties in the dust, widening their performance gap to 1,500 basis points.

We know that not only the test dictionary, but also the coefficients are generated in random and independent locations, the specific distribution of the sample data widens the performance gap between our proposed ALM-DL and K-SVD.

The LP method picks features which limit the amount of noise introduced, widening the useful performance range of the classifier.

A widening gap in economic performance and political dominance is such a dismal prospect for the EU that it must not be allowed to become permanent.

The notion of trimming rates has been rejected by the European Central Bank, and it comes as differences in performance are widening among Europe, Asia and the United States.

A result was a widening gap in educational performance — the achievement gap between rich and poor kids born in 2001 was 30 to 40 percent larger than it was for those born 25 years earlier, the Stanford sociologist Sean F. Reardon found.

The combination of a widening gap between the performance that investors expect and what companies can deliver, combined with the high level of turnover among chief executives, is creating what Chris Zook, the head of the worldwide strategy practice for Bain & Company, describes as the management equivalent of "the perfect storm".