Sentence examples for competition dropped from inspiring English sources

The company, which makes Viagra, said United States sales of the cholesterol fighter Lipitor and some drugs with generic competition dropped sharply, but that other medicines sold well.

Wakely cited Nottinghamshire's Greg Smith, a solid contributor throughout the competition dropped to make way for internationals in the semis, as an example of a lack of continuity creating problems.

After a so-so rated first season, the Fox singing competition dropped Paula Abdul and Nicole Scherzinger as judges.

The probability of perishing due to competition dropped off according to a Gaussian-shaped function with a variance equal to the trait variance in the competing species, and the maximum probability of dying as a consequence of competition was set by the competition coefficient C, scaled linearly by the number of individuals of the competitor present.

And if VW decides to give Mini some competition, dropping the Bugster's electric drive for a gas power train could be a quick way to get a Bugster, albeit an E-less one, to market.

"Most job seekers think, 'I'm just going to kick up my heels and wait until the first of the year,"' he said, "so half of your competition drops out of the race".

England's Natasha Jonas was beaten in the first round of the women's lightweight competition, dropping a split decision to Australia's Shelley Watts.

Saracens, who went into the match on the back of an eight-match winning run in all competitions, dropped a place to third.

Contrary to recruits' annual ACS growth and ACS loss, the ACS of new recruits (Rr, the ACS of tree reaching the 10 cm DBH threshold) is high at t0 because of the competition drop induced by logging, but then progressively decreases to reach its asymptotic value.

Initial cell number of each genotype (Ni) was 1, and final densities (Nf) were estimated from three sets of 10 μl fluorescent induced cultures collected from each competition drop and mounted in slides that were observed with a Leica DMRA2 microscope.

Faced with that competition, The Times dropped its short-lived Paris edition and joined the partnership, which changed its name to The International Herald Tribune.