struggle
Management is an art as it requires the manager to have skills found in artists. These would include creativity and being innovative.
an oligopoly
A need is something that is required for survival.
Attainable and the economy is efficient. The line is actually where one would produce at maximum efficiency if it were possible to work at perfect effociency. Although, since we are human and make mistakes, it is impossible for anyone to work at the maximum efficiency.
to promote efficiency. this is because, one common problem facing the public sector is bad attitude towards work. in that respect, if the sector is privatised, the new management would instill a strict routine check on the workers thereby increasing efficiency.
A conundrum is just something confusing. An example sentence would be: She had to reach out for help given the conundrum.
Management is an art as it requires the manager to have skills found in artists. These would include creativity and being innovative.
That would qualify as a conundrum...
jhgk
Some people would call it an "enigma" or a "conundrum."
The answer is pretty simple... It's an expression, used for a situation in which a solution is required, but the knowledge and understanding of the issue, itself, is beyond comprehension. Thus a satisfying, concluding, answer, which raises or leaves no outstanding questions, can not be found!
No, it is not. Correctly it would be: She has a knack for creativity.
It is a cryptogram which reads 'How many slots are on the Wheel of Excitement?' The answer would be 15.
Efficiency is the ratio of the energy converted into useful work by the machine to the energy supplied to the machine. Certainly it will not be possible to convert all the energy supplied into useful work because of wastage of energy due to so many reasons. So efficiency will be always less than 1. As the efficiency becomes more the loss would become less. Hence it is desirable.
6839640320018688 In the first step, the sequence was referring to the answers to various Lenny Conundrums. The answer to Lenny Conundrum #6 was 120, Conundrum #15 was 20, Conundrum #35 was 31.274, etc. So basically, by multiplying consecutive prime numbers (2*3=6, 3*5=15, 5*7=35, etc.) you would get the answer associated with that number, and then add 1 to get the sequence. So the final two in that sequence would be from LC #143 (490 + 1) and #221 (831 + 1) The second step was pretty tedious, but the answer was 7030.66 For the third step, there were three Lenny Conundrums where the word "Ogrin" appeared in the official answer. (Conundrum #170, 202, and 214) And finally, there were 10 Lenny Conundrums that had a Neopoint prize of more than 30,000. (Conundrum #88, 99, 102, 105, 111, 138, 148, 152, 270, and 294)
No, an efficiency greater than one would not be possible, since that would violate a very fundamental law of physics: conservation of energy. The efficiency of an "ideal machine" would be one, in many cases; the efficiency of an ideal Carnot engine would be less than one.
It can be done with 90% efficiency.