Sentence examples for competitive support from inspiring English sources
This involves a transition to treating RES producers as regular market players with system responsibility, with competitive support mechanisms and electricity market revenues playing a significant role in their refinancing.
The responses provided here are from CPFP alumni only; however, from reports of other evaluations, it is clear that trainees who receive competitive support or funding early in their postdoctoral or faculty careers credit this, at least in part, for their subsequent career success (NRC, 2006).
But by expanding abroad, companies become more competitive, supporting and creating jobs at home.
Main Outcome Measures: Data were collected on clients placed into at least 1 competitive supported employment position from 1985 to 1999.
RAS supports competitive funding publicly, but has worked to maintain a system that evolved in the former Soviet Union, in which it controlled the distribution of funds within the academy.
Luis Vitetta has received National Institute of Complementary Medicine and National Health and Medical Research Council of Australia competitive funding and Industry support for research into nutraceuticals.
But as technology costs continue to come down, and hopefully the environmental impacts of fossil fuel use is better reflected in pricing, more and more new renewable energy projects will be competitive without support.
But Mr. Santorum kept the race in Ohio competitive with support from very conservative voters (who made up about 3 in 10 of all voters) and evangelical Christians (nearly half the electorate), groups Mr. Romney has struggled with in some other states.
That new agency is one of the rare federal research programs to have shown steady increases over the past 5 years, making this a major turnaround in competitive research support.
This deepening integration improves the IHT's competitive position, supports The Times's award-winning international report and strengthens The New York Times Media Group as a global media enterprise.
These findings suggest that naturally-induced maternal effects prepare offspring for competitive environments, supporting the idea that maternal effects are adaptive.
