What a paper-use record actually compares
1In an invented workshop record, team A used 400 grams of paper during a morning session, while team B used 800 grams during the same session. Team B therefore used twice as much paper as team A. This comparison concerned the total mass of paper used, not the number of finished objects.
2The record did not state how many objects each team completed or how much unused paper remained. A reader could compare the two totals, but could not calculate paper use per object or conclude that one team produced more waste. Using more paper was not, by itself, evidence of working less efficiently.
3A draft summary reversed the comparison: it said that team A used twice as much paper as team B. Another version preserved the direction but claimed that B used 200 percent more paper. The final version kept the original two-to-one ratio and avoided claims about output or waste that the record could not support.