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"Improving the efficiency" sounds fine to me (a native English speaker), what's wrong with it in your opinion?


Usually you would say "improving the efficiency of x and y". In this case at the end of the sentence it should be "improving the models' efficiency" or just "improving efficiency". I don't think it's "wrong" and it's obviously clear what they mean, but I agree that the phrasing is a little awkward.


"the" is redundant is probably what GP means.


You would just say "improving efficiency". Whereas theirs is like: "Improving the efficiency [... of what?]"


You left out words at the front that are important.

“deliver better quality while also improving the efficiency.”

Reads fine to me. An editor would likely drop “the”.




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