Sentence examples for balance of competition from inspiring English sources

It gets the balance of competition and cuteness just right: after the slightly soft racing of the Wii version, this is very close to the still-insanely-playable Mario Kart 64.

CyberSource, an electronic-payment and risk-services company, says that online retailers in Britain reckoned on losses of 1.8% of revenue last year.The high cost of fighting card fraud has changed the balance of competition in banking, weakening smaller banks that lack the scale to build the necessary systems.

The director concludes that the central marketing of rights is the only answer for a correct balance of competition.

The authors propose, otherwise, a model where the football clubs' revenues depend, apart from on relative quality, also on absolute quality and the balance of competition.

A 1.7 μm nanorod-array photoelectrode-based QDSC delivers a remarkable power conversion efficiency up to 3.57% under simulated AM 1.5 100 mW cm−2 illumination, attributed to the balance of competition between the increase of QD loading and suppression of interfacial recombination.

There was much debate over how many players each existing team could protect: the strongest clubs wished to protect more players, while the weaker clubs hoped that protecting fewer players would help improve the balance of competition.

On the contrary, revenue sharing will have a negative impact on the balance of a competition if the hypothesis is that only relative quality plays a decisive role in incrementing revenue.

The extent of disturbance depends on the aquaculture practice and the distribution of eelgrass reflects a balance of space competition, pulse disturbance and recovery, and is therefore at dynamic equilibrium on aquaculture beds.

There's something so thrilling about the opening ceremonies -- maybe it's the balance of healthy competition and camaraderie that exists between the participating countries.

A second event upon dissociation of Npl3 would be a shift in the balance of the competition between Npl3 and Rna14/15 for RNA-binding.

The notion of a competition between low-level offset signals and high-level overshooting representations is important for the purpose of our study, since biological motion has the potential to boost high-level overshooting motion representations possibly tipping the balance of the competition.