Sentence examples for competition operating from inspiring English sources

That's despite local competition operating within more than 100 towns and cities across the country.

It is least innovative in the markets in which it faces the least competition—operating systems, office software and web browsers though it is, curiously, still capable of innovating in markets in which it has strong rivals (notably video gaming).More important, however, are the differences that suggest that Google will not be able to establish an IBM- or Microsoft-style lock on the industry.

Smith reiterated that the English and French clubs will not be involved in any competition operating under the auspices of European Rugby Cup (ERC) next season, despite ERC scheduling further talks - mediated by barrister Graeme Mew - on 23 October as they seek an agreement.

Since the computer animation field was mainly concentrated in Los Angeles, Lisberger had very little competition operating on the East Coast: "Nobody back then did Hollywood stuff, so there was no competition and no one telling us that we couldn't do it".

Kanada and his team were a little surprised to learn of unknown competition operating in American cyberspace, and they got on a Hitachi supercomputer and ripped through five hundred and thirty-six million digits, beating the Chudnovksys, setting a new world record, and seeing nothing.

It's one of several such competitions within a competition operating in the league, and earlier this season was the subject of a rather heated battle between fan reps for the three competing teams and MLS management, who took it upon themselves to trademark the trophy.

The deadline, the specific requirements, and the transparency with which the whole competition operated, helped us focus solely on our work".

Within the ventral stream, biased competition operates between different features and different objects.

The model's dorsal stream consists of a retinotopically organised parietal module where competition operates between different retinotopic spatial locations.

The argument, however, is moot since both interference and exploitative competition operate: only their relative importance is in question and the relative weighting can be expected to vary among populations and possibly between seasons.

Scramble competition operates at faster time scales than contest competition, as in the case of territorial animals competing for a resource pulse resulting either from disease, an extreme environmental event (e.g. drought or cold spell: see [120] or carcasses left by hunters or consumers [121]).