As stated in the paper, biogas production needs locally produced resources determined by the size of available resources, competing purposes, and condition of collection.
The amounts of resources available to meet these demands are limited due to limited supply and competing purposes; thus, efficient production and utilization is needed.
The evaluation of a high school drug prevention program (All Stars Senior) is an example of how perceived competing purposes and methodologies can coexist to investigate formative and summative outcome variables that can be used for program improvement.
Crop residue use for soil mulch and animal feed are the two major competing purposes and the basic source of fundamental challenge in conservation agriculture (CA) where residue retention on farm plots is one of the three CA principles.
350 pp. ISBN: 978-1-55963-094-8, $70 Environmental law and public policy arise out of traditional conflicts between different parties interested in the use of air, light, water, and the peaceful surround for competing purposes.
But even Apple's flagship smartphone, the iPhone 5, lags behind most competing general-purpose non-phablet devices like the HTC One and Galaxy S4 in terms of screen size at 4-inches.
In Europe, open-wheel thoroughbreds raced on road courses — a model that matured into the modern Formula One format — while in the United States they tended to compete on purpose-built tracks like the Indianapolis Motor Speedway.
For benchmarking purposes, all selected competing classifiers do use the same features and the superiority of the novel CNN based classifier is thereby underscored, as it strongly outperforms the other ones.
Many American architects yearn for a sense of common purpose beyond competing with one another for the next job.
Canada can then impose rationing, always unpopular in peacetime; or tolerate black markets; or lift its controls until U.S. bargain-hunters see no purpose in competing with Canadian buyers.
