Examples clarify the competing model paradigms and their interpretation.
Some want to hold on to the numerical grading system: "The traditional, harsh numerical grading is still needed in the international arenas, when competing, for example, with Asian peers.
"I have plenty of interesting enzymes that no one wants to buy because they can't compete, for example, with the price of chlorine," he said.
We can't compete, for example, with reports by Justin Gillis at the Times, because we don't have the resources to do so.
The directives have allowed religious groups to compete, for example, for nearly $20 billion in grants for programs on substance abuse, mental health and welfare-to-work administered by the Department of Health and Human Services.
This may be a reasonable assumption when operators using the same modes compete; for example when two bus operators, two airlines etc. compete.
HSNs were provided with standardized definitions of patient barriers (for example, competing needs, transportation, fear) and strengths (for example, self-efficacy, familial emotional support, spirituality) assessed at each patient contact.
As an example of a competing risks model, consider the subject presented in Table 1.
In this case any allegedly necessary competing clause — for example, "a, b, c etc., are the only things" (that is, Tractarian objects) — would just be a nonsense-string produced in the misfired attempt to put into words something that is shown by the fact that when analysis bottoms out it yields as names only such as figure in the conjunction "Ga & Gb & Gc…" (cf. Tractatus 4.1272).
Should the takeover fail to materialise - if Abbey accepts a competing offer, for example - Abbey would pay Banco Santander a fee of £81.7m.
