According to Wiens (1984), competitive processes can be conceptualized in two ways: competition can occur through interference when resources are denied to individuals because of the aggressive actions of other individuals-or through exploitation, such as in the act of grazing, where limiting resources become scarcer.
Monitor, engine of NHS competition, has only just understood its destructive force: its chief executive, David Bennett, recently recoiled, saying Monitor would be "mad" to enforce the Lansley competition rules leaving commissioners to "spend all their time running competitive processes because they're terrified they're going to get in trouble if they don't".
All government funds are won through competitive processes.
Secondly, regulators could require remuneration committees to be able to detail the competitive processes they follow to ensure that compensation packages are more fully aligned with company results.
The committee recommended that future tender rounds should not be run as blanket competitive processes and should be underpinned by "robust service planning and needs mapping".
Nonprofit organizations go through elaborate and exacting competitive processes to obtain federal grants to improve conditions in their communities.
Robert B. Barnett, the lawyer who negotiated the deal for Mr. Blair and has represented many Washington heavyweights including both Bill and Hillary Rodham Clinton, said, "This has been one of the longest and most competitive processes that I've participated in in more than 20 years".
Election campaigns are competitive processes that might favor the centralization of an organization around candidates.
Irradiation-induced nano-structuring is governed by competitive processes of preferential sputtering and surface diffusion.
All of these tasks lead to more competitive processes with desirable profit margins and market share.
Enzymes are the most proficient catalysts, offering much more competitive processes compared to chemical catalysts.
