Sentence examples for a strong competition from inspiring English sources
I think it is a strong competition".
On the other hand, in phenol-cyanide solutions a strong competition occurs that decreases the oxidation yield of both phenol and cyanide.
A car declines in value once it is driven off the lot because there is an almost infinite supply of new cars and a strong competition from suppliers.
Namely, it is resultant from the flat potential energy surface due to the occupation of electrons on both the bonding and anti-bonding states, which leads to a strong competition and frustration between electron localization and delocalization.
The main characteristic features of today's dynamic manufacturing environments are apparent and they can be listed as follows: stochastic demand, variable but smaller production batch size, frequent and unpredictable changes in product mix, highly variable processing and set-up times, variable production sequences, very high volume of information and a strong competition.
The TRPL indicates the existence of a strong competition between tunneling and radiative recombination for the carriers inside the SQDs.
New regulations and a stronger competition have increased the importance of stochastic asset liability management (ALM) models for insurance companies in recent years.
The directionality of the similarity modulation within the IGN condition was interpreted in line with the assumption that within FFA similar faces are more likely to be encoded by largely overlapping population of neurons, hence leading to a stronger competition.
Macroeconomic stability, coupled with microeconomic measures such as tax incentives and a stronger competition regime, was to sort out the familiar British complaints of low productivity, low business investment in research and development (R&D) and fitful innovation.
These measures will win the government some friends and make it no enemies outside the Catholic church, and even the church is shifting on some issues.Some other reforms are less certain, but would be just as desirable: stricter corporate governance, a stronger competition court, an end to the pro-government bias in parliamentary committees and the depoliticisation of Spain's large companies.
Since theory suggests that these plants have more pronounced discriminatory preferences, a stronger competition effect in these plants would further substantiate that fierce competition limits taste-based employer discrimination.
