Sentence examples for competes favourably from inspiring English sources

We consider a scenario where the proposed two-stage IMC competes favourably with a long prediction horizon model predictive control (MPC).

Extensive experimental evaluations using the DIMACS and BOSHLIB benchmarks show that the proposed approach competes favourably with the current state-of-art heuristic methods for MCP.

Approaches based on green machining appear promising to reduce machining costs and compete favourably with other shaping processes.

The composite parts have improved mechanical properties compared to the unfilled resin (higher hardness, reduced wear losses and lower friction coefficient) and compete favourably with the other commercial photo-curable resins.

This makes nacre-like ceramic refractories sintered with a transient liquid phase good candidate for high temperature applications, competing favourably with ceramic matrix composites and following a simpler and cheaper processing route.

With improvements in pellet quality through addition of binders and mixtures, developments in boiler design, and with the introduction of new standards, alternative biomass pellets will, in the future, compete favourably with wood pellets for both heat and electricity generation.

Oxy-combustion is a promising pathway to capture CO2 from coal fired power plants that compete favourably with other CO2 capture technology pathways, such as post-combustion and pre-combustion.

Pasquel's Mexican League offered salaries that competed favourably with those in organized baseball, which caused Major League Baseball to declare players who played professionally in Mexico to be ineligible to play in the United States.

The complex answer includes the following elements: its seed or source; its fitness for survival, growth, and reproduction in that particular habitat; and its ability to compete favourably with other inhabitants of the habitat.

The lighter actinoids such as uranium rarely decay by spontaneous fission, but at californium (element 98) spontaneous fission becomes more common (as a result of changes in energy balances) and begins to compete favourably with alpha-particle emission as a mode of decay.

This paper also provides recommendations for policy makers in government and the educational sector on how to redesign, upgrade and modify the existing initiatives to be able to produce graduates that will be able to compete favourably in the global engineering world.