Unfortunately not. Here, oil consumption is dictated not so much by its "burning" in the cylinder or the low Noack index (evaporation rate), but by the design of the rings, which were assumed by the manufacturer, due to its concept of the lowest possible rolling resistance. Rings are available for purchase, and more precisely a set corrected by the company from what I remember well Mahle. Instead of the OEM oil ring which consisted of a very delicate spring placed in a ring with drainage holes, which for a moment burnt and lost its properties, Mahle replaced this structure with an oil ring consisting of a traditional "harmonica" and it does its job. In addition, one should also mention the very quickly hardening valve seals, which release oil in huge amounts, which may manifest itself in e.g. oiling / clogging of the exhaust valves (a typical defect of BMW engines - in fact it is a BMW engine: code N14B16), which should also be replaced if someone will be having fun replacing the rings and removing the head. In addition, when the engine is ripped out, the cylinder honing should be done because it is very delicate and the oil has nowhere to stay on the cylinder bearing surfaces to fulfill its role. Their stroke was not too big because it also leads to oil loss and few people remember about it. If you do all this, plus the modification of the pneumothorax, or as Przemo wrote, you can reduce the consumption of the lubricant to zero.