Sentence examples for competing uses for resources from inspiring English sources

Here's an example: "The more fundamental problem is that labels do not encompass the same economywide information that is communicated by the price system in its assessment of competing uses for resources".

The challenges of studying the Mississippi River are due to its complex sediment water dynamics and the multi (and often competing) uses for its resources.

The character and scale of air pollution problems are likely to change regionally, and water-related problems will become more acute as competing uses for limited water resources arise.

Detailed studies of the effects of SAPs in: Bolivia; Cameroon; and Indonesia, suggest that devaluation has had a variable effect, placing the most intense pressure on forest resources when competing uses for forest land are export-orientated activities.

Globally, biomass raw material is a scarce natural resource and the emerging bio economy has also other competing uses for biomass.

Introduces basic economic analysis for planning students including the functioning of markets, the allocation of scarce resources among competing uses, profit maximizing behavior in different market structures.

Making matters worse, many teams are used to competing for resources with teams at other sites, and this creates yet another barrier to trust and collaboration between sites.

It is also tempting to speculate that B. licheniformis uses extracellular DNases in order to disrupt biofilms of competing bacteria as a method of competing for resources.

Using KSBS, users compete for resources to make efficient use of the resource and achieve higher utility.

In the present study, the model will be used to track individuals who are occasionally competing for resources in a realistic representation of calendar time (the availability of these resources depends on time of day and day of week).

According to this perspective, group members use aggression to compete for resources, thereby establishing and maintaining dominance hierarchies (Savin-Williams, 1979).