In the Wisconsin case Whitford v. Gill, federal
judges used the efficiency gap to rule that the state's voting districts represented an unconstitutional partisan gerrymander.
Not exact matches
This is the only criterion that they
use to
judge their economic record; nothing else has mattered - not stronger economic growth, not increased job creation, not improved productivity, not saving the environment, not greater tax
efficiency and tax fairness, and not strengthening federal - provincial and Aboriginal relations.
It is one metric
used to
judge company
efficiency, indicating how effectively the company
uses shareholders» capital to generate profits.
It is one metric
used to
judge company
efficiency, indicating how effectively the company
uses shareholders» capital to generate profits.
Transistor count alone can't be
used to
judge «power» as such (though that's what Moore's Law is based on) but it's safe to say there'd need to be a huge amount of
efficiency gains to produce anything like the same amount of processing power as the 360 with that silicon budget.»
Our continued commitment to the
use of cutting - edge technology reduces time spent researching cases and improves our ability to share back - up documentation on site with clients,
judges and opposing counsel, helping us achieve our objectives of greater
efficiency and better results.
It is also plausible to assume therefore, that the technology could serve to focus the efforts of the case on specific areas which are highlighted through the
use of the software, potentially altering the requirements for any follow - up investigation work and maximising operational
efficiency for all members of the court, from jurors to barristers and
judges.
Since the first judicial opinion endorsing the
use of Technology Assisted Review (or TAR) was written by
Judge Andrew J. Peck in 2012, an entire legal industry has grown up on the premise of streamlining the document review process in discovery — that is, taking a repetitive task traditionally performed entirely by attorneys and introducing the concept of computer assistance to increase
efficiency and improve consistency.
Fourth District Court of Appeal
Judge Martha Warner said: «We've been talking a lot about the
use of technology to improve court
efficiency.
In an effort to reduce costs and increase
efficiency, tribunals are now
using judges sitting alone (rather than in a panel of three) for standard unfair dismissal claims.