Sentence examples for competitive limitations from inspiring English sources

Even with Reyes healthy and having a career year, the Mets were gradually putting themselves in the same unenviable position of those N.B.A. franchises with premier players who came to wonder if they could contend for a championship given the competitive limitations of their longtime addresses.

It was found that the wavy morphology of layers resulting from competitive kinetic limitations of deposited atoms gives rise to a variety of orientation relationships between two adjacent layers.

The refined model is capable of simulating the reactive transport of multiple chemical constituents produced and consumed by organohalide-respiring bacteria and accounts for substrate limitations and competitive inhibition.

The relatively diminished proportion of high molecular weight PAHs (log Kow s > 5.5) in the dissolved phase is likely related to solubility limitations and competitive sorption to dissolved- and particulate-bound organic carbon.

Specifically, we expected exponential RSOC among communities with either low or high disturbance, due to the effects of competitive exclusion and recruitment limitation, respectively, and a sigmoidal RSOC among intermediately disturbed communities, where recruitment limitation and competition are both expected to be moderate [ 10].

Future energy transition pathway projections will need to incorporate policy approaches and mechanisms as well as being cognizant of Japan's geographic and cost-competitive RE resource deployment limitations.

Mutations in these rpoS, mglD/O, and malT genes were of considerable competitive benefit under glucose limitation (Notley-McRobb and Ferenci 1999a, 1999b).

There are three main factors that limit species richness: harshness of the environment, competitive exclusion, and species pool limitation.

To overcome these limitations, we performed competitive growth experiments with isogenic strains containing single and multiple mutations in fluoroquinolone target genes, and we used pyrosequencing to assay allele frequency, avoiding exposing the organisms to antimicrobials.

While this explanation attributes carbon-source specific results to technical limitations of the competitive growth assay (i.e. slow growing strains dropping out of the pool in YPE and YPG, but not YPL), it is also possible that mechanistic differences in the catabolism of ethanol, glycerol, and lactate result in discrete genetic dependencies for the copper response.

To make an analogy, species coexistence is not considered a limitation of the competitive exclusion principle.