Sentence examples for and lack of complementarity from inspiring English sources

Although our experiment clearly created spatial heterogeneity that influenced the biomass of four out of five species (Figure 2), the strong dominance effects by Selenstraum and lack of complementarity among species suggests we did not create conditions that are required for coexistence in a heterogeneous environment.

There was a conflict between the new growth regime based on export and old institutional changes shaped for domestic consumption growth, and this deepened the lack of complementarity in the economy.

The preceding observations on the population EEB tend to verify the opening hypothesis on useful diversity, and, in other words, suggest an apparent lack of complementarity and synergy among parameter states, especially over multimodal landscapes, where premature convergence is generally observed (i.e. GDM (rightarrow ) 0 and PCM (rightarrow ) 1).

However, the findings revealed by one case study demonstrate an apparent lack of complementarity and give insight into the related struggle within this company to improve the situation.

Additional information on the EEB evolution gathered during the search progression and presented for all studied parameter setting approaches working on specific test functions indicated that a lack of complementarity and synergy among the parameter states may plausibly be responsible for premature convergence.

Although the government supported domestic manufacture, due to the lack of complementarity between macroeconomic and institutional factors, industrial policies contributed nothing to the alleviation of problems in the Turkish economy, as had been expected in the 1960s, and this dragged the country into a devastating economic and political crisis at the end of 1970s.

South-South Cooperation has become a mechanism of assertive foreign policy used by new donors to gain political and economic influence, that at the same time, is embedded in a discourse of solidarity, complementarity and lack of hierarchy (Abdenur and Fonseca 2013: 1477).

This suggests a lack of complementarity and/or synergy among parameter states.

Other assumptions that are worth mentioning here are the lack of complementarity of workers in the production process, the random assignment of workers to jobs and the limited variation in the sharing parameter γ which is constrained to be constant within workers across jobs.

Consequently, the saturation of functioning could have been caused by the lack of complementarity effects at higher species richness levels.

Fig. 1 does not imply a lack of complementarity between the two tactics, so in Fig. 2 I apply both tactics simultaneously to see if a combination might be superior.