Term Gallery logo

Meanings of very inefficient in English

We have no meanings for "very inefficient" in our records yet.
Usage of very inefficient in English
1
Because of this, it's very inefficient to change your inclination, or heading.
Wired
2
All the ancient pistols were very inefficient, because of the short barrel.
The Wonder Island Boys: The Mysteries of the Caverns
3
And then, but this was a very inefficient way of going about things.
The new yorker
4
He owned that the trouble was very great, and the police very inefficient.
The Eustace Diamonds
5
In the beginning it was a very inefficient and frustrating interaction.
The Complete Rama Omnibus
6
This electric fire, for example -it's really very inefficient.
The coldest blood
7
Back then it was a very inefficient market, and communication between cities was limited.
Reuters
8
It seems very inefficient for an economist, but it's robust.
The new yorker
9
The police in Victoria is very inefficient, both in the towns and on the roads.
A Lady's Visit to the Gold Diggings of Australia in 1852-53
10
It is very inefficient and very wasteful, he said.
Reuters
11
It is very inefficient with only 10 percent of eggs completing their journey to maturity.
Radio NZ
12
And so we're constantly thinking about how we can improve that very inefficient method using software.
Wired
13
But that would be a very inefficient way to run a rapid and large-scale humanitarian response.
Radio NZ
14
The militia, many of whom had returned home, had shown themselves very inefficient in the field.
Life and Times of Washington, Volume 2 / Revised, Enlarged, and ...
15
Instead, it's idling all the time, running in a very inefficient area of the engine maps.
Wired
16
I was obliged therefore to use my middle finger, which I found a very inefficient substitute.
Prisoner for Blasphemy
This collocation consists of:
Very inefficient through the time
Very inefficient across language varieties
United States of America
Common
United Kingdom
Common