Sentence examples for alleviates competition from inspiring English sources

Another possibility is that loss of MalE alleviates competition in protein secretion, because useful proteins such as LamB need to be exported from the cytoplasm in large amounts through the same secretion pathway (Misra et al. 1991).

In my models, competitive costs are not an insurmountable obstacle; although multiple preferences fail to alleviate competition, they don't appear to be significantly more costly than a single preference, and in fact serve to increase indirect selection on preferences (see Figure 1; the minimum α required for preference evolution is lower for multiple preferences).

That will alleviate competition in a notoriously cut-throat business, and perhaps even create some local monopolies.

Using software, cognitive radios dynamically detect and exploit unused radio frequencies; the devices could alleviate competition for the ever shrinking amount of unassigned radio spectrum.

High disturbance intensities alleviate competition, and this is probably why recruits' ACS growth is high just after disturbance in the enhanced growth conditions (Herault et al. 2010) and then quickly decrease (high βs, Fig. 1d and e).

Major transitions in biology are known to produce higher level organisms via improvements in the mechanisms of information storage and transfer, as well as via the establishment of cooperative synergies alleviating competition between different units of evolution [23], [24].

Multiple preferences may in fact serve to alleviate competition, just not in the way modeled here.

Having shown that a single preference is selected against when females compete, I now consider whether or not a second preference is sufficient to alleviate competition, leading to direct selection for preferences.

The results demonstrate under different stochastic and spatial scenarios how the evolution of dispersal alleviates kin competition when it originates from the population renewal process as an emergent property.

Derek G. Brewin, an agriculture economist at the University of Manitoba in Winnipeg, said that the sale of the grain elevators may alleviate any competition concerns posed by the deal.

Many nations have paid serious attention to the nuclear power generation both to alleviate global competition for fossil-fuel energy resources and to tackle the global warming and climate change.