Sentence examples for competing use from inspiring English sources

These provisions protect the registry's revenue stream from Whois data while still allowing competing use and avoiding disputes over ownership rights.

Liquid-crystal displays, the technology with which Unipixel is competing, use LEDs to backlight a display, explains Cox, but in order to produce an actual image, this light must pass through a series of filters and light polarizers.

The low estimate of forestry without major increase is explained by the difficulty to digest lignocellulose fibers, but also by competing use of wood, e.g., as building material.

Since it is questioned whether the competing use of cropland for biogas instead of food or feed production is desirable and sustainable, balancing both production lines to counteract one-sided overproduction must be attempted.

However, specialist hospitals might be more productive because resources are ear-marked for specific functions rather than being subject to competing use and because specialisation promotes the development of expertise (Harris [ 24], Kjekshus and Hagen [ 25] and Street et al. [ 26, 27]).

Rural landscapes in many parts of the world are experiencing increasing pressure from competing uses.

"You've got competing uses, with tradeoffs between jobs, waterfront access, housing, retail jobs and industrial jobs.

The relative importance of these issues varies considerably by location, depending on the sources and competing uses for water.

However, no-till is effective only with the use of crop residue as mulch, which has numerous competing uses.

Knowledge on evapotranspiration is essential in quantifying water use depletion and to allocate scarce water resources to competing uses.

Lignocellulosic biomass is a promising source for bioethanol production, because it is abundant worldwide and has few competing uses.