Sentence examples for competition derived from from inspiring English sources

The geographies of wildlife and livestock movements may be ignored with conclusions of competition derived from dietary overlap and sharing common zones of movement.

We simulated the growth of a guerilla and of a phalanx species either in monoculture or in mixture using 61 methods for modeling competition derived from the published literature and implemented in an Individual Based Model.

The biggest difference between "politics of attention" and "economy of attention" is that the latter reflects a relation of supply and demand, while the former reflects a relationship of the distribution of authority, especially the competition deriving from the differentiated authority.

But they have far less control over the district races this year because of two new factors: the intensive competitions derived from term limits and a more level playing field under the city's campaign finance system -- which matches most contributions of $250 or less with city funds at a 4 to 1 ratio for candidates who agree to spending limits.

Horses are also used for historical reenactment of battles, law enforcement, and in equestrian competitions derived from the riding and training skills once used by the military.

One underappreciated point was made by Sen.Portman who observed, "research demonstrates 65percentt of savings achieved from public-private competitions derive from the competition itself, not any intrinsic advantage of public versus private".

However, using the estimate of the competition parameter derived from the US post-vaccination experience, an infant vaccination programme would prevent 39,000 IPD cases in the 20 years after PCV7 introduction in the UK.

The downstream agricultural industry in country H would be facing higher levels of import competition, which are derived from the technology and productivity upgrading efforts in country F's downstream and upstream industries.

The effect size of competition can be derived from measurements of light reduction in the gap edge.

The AR-LBD used in the PolarScreen AR competition assay is derived from rat but shows 100% sequence homology to the hAR: The amino acid sequences of the LBDs of rat and human AR [GeneBank accession numbers J05454 and M20132 (National Center for Biotechnology Information 2009), respectively] are identical.

By the 21st century acro had given way to the more-dramatic half-pipe and ski-cross competitions that were derived from snowboard events.