The phrase "a competitive production" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the production of goods or services that are designed to compete effectively in the market.
Example: "The company has launched a new line of products that represents a competitive production in the tech industry."
Alternatives: "a market-driven production" or "a rival production".
The cycle design i.e. the definition and optimization of the temperature time curve is a key issue for a competitive production.
A global process was simulated disclosing very promising results with nearly complete n-butanol recovery and a competitive production capacity (51,500 tBAc/year).
Sheep and goat farming has been the main pastoral activity practised in Greece since ancient times and has survived until today, mainly as part of the national identity, despite not being now a competitive production system (Vallerand et al. 2001; Hadjigeorgiou et al. 2002).
Also, there is a high possibility that suspended culture of insect cells is relatively easy to be expanded to a large fermentation reactor scale with a competitive production cost.
"Ronald Coase [and Oliver Williamson] had a theory about the boundaries of companies: if you have a competitive product, expand production; otherwise, shrink your boundaries.
It was prepared by using a hydrothermal assisted-microwave process as an improved competitive production method over the traditional hydrothermal process.
Then, we can determine how long it takes for the number of type 1 cells in a population following the competitive production dynamics to overtake the number of type 1 cells in a population following the production dynamics controlled by type 1 cells.
Eliminating these factors would reduce the deviation between actual and notional densities, leading to a corresponding closure of less competitive production chain segments and a rise in import substitution.
However, there is still much room for improvement regarding the yield for a competitive microbial production of lipids or biofuels.
"Globally competitive production and a lack of international marketing prowess are the central problems," he said.
Microalgae are promising feedstock for sustainable and scalable production of biofuel [ 18]; however, few microalgal strains found in nature are endowed with the wide array of traits demanded by a large-scale and economically competitive production scheme [ 19].
