Sentence examples for competitive contributions from inspiring English sources

These findings suggest a unique clue to enhance coercivity of the MMP RE-Fe-B magnets by PSA, i.e. the competitive contributions between the formation of continuous GB layers and the gradual chemical homogenization should be balanced.

The residual stress state generated by flame hardening was dominated by two opposite competitive contributions, they are, tensile stress due to a phase transformation and compressive stress due to a thermal contraction.

Hence, in view of all the above features (especially, the EGP evaluation for BIC-OFDM systems over frequency-selective fading channels), our work brings the following competitive contributions.

We examine theoretically and experimentally how competitive contribution-based group formation affects incentives to free-ride.

The competitive contribution of the peptide residues in the naturally occurring antimycins and actinomycins to the observed polydentate chelation and the effect on the spectroscopic properties and unique T-shaped AgIX2Y, and AgIX3 polyhedra of the metal-chromophores were discussed.

The finalizing nanostructurization under Pr3+-doping (500 wppm) in Ga2(As0.28Sb0.12Se0.60)98 glass is explained in terms of competitive contribution of changed occupancy sites available for both rare-earth ions and positrons.

The finalizing nanostructurization due to Pr3+-doping (500 wppm) in glassy Ga2(As0.28Sb0.12Se0.60)98 is explained in terms of competitive contribution of changed occupancy sites available for both rare-earth ions and positrons.

Thus, in respect to these subsequent nanostructurization stages, the effect of RE doping can be treated in terms of competitive contribution of changed occupancy sites in the modified structure of g-Ga2(available.12Se0.60)98 available for both RE ions and positrons.

Motorola, struggling to stay competitive, stopped contributions to its 401(k) plan this month and froze its pension plan as well.

UCF is building its brand and image through increased research funding, donor contributions, competitive admissions and an increasing number of nationally ranked academic programs.

Yet textbook economics says that in a competitive economy, the contribution any individual (or for that matter any factor of production) makes to the economy at the margin is what that individual earns — period.