Sentence examples for competitive wherein from inspiring English sources

Back in July of 2007, some of you may recall that your good buddy Doug wrote a post about the $150 SmartShopper device titled SmartShopper Needs $147 Price Drop to be Competitive, wherein I compared the utility of a device that voice-records your shopping list to that of a $3 pad of paper from OfficeMax.

The structure of grassland plant communities may reflect a competition-colonization tradeoff, wherein competitive dominant species are poor colonizers and good colonizers are competitively inferior [6].

These observations support a simple generalizable model, wherein competitive outcome is dependent on the ratio of the stall forces of the antagonistic motor types.

As an alternative approach, Chan et al. examined the influence of SHP-2 haploinsufficiency upon HSC function in competitive repopulation studies wherein heterozygote ptpn11 +/− and wild-type HSCs were co-transferred into irradiated wild-type recipients (Chan et al., 2006).

In this study, we further mimick cockroaches' cooperated-based swarm behavior, wherein their competitive behavior and migration are event-induced.

Hong Kong has one of the most competitive education systems in the world wherein examinations are heavily emphasised (Biggs 1992; Education Commission 2000; Watkins 2009).

The results are fully consistent with a classical (one-site) ping-pong mechanism (Scheme 3 in Figure 4), wherein NAD+ is a competitive inhibitor of both the electron donor and acceptor.

Yes, it is clever season in presidential politics, wherein both sides seek a competitive edge, of undetermined meaningfulness, not by uttering the last word, but by speaking the first one.

This is consistent with the principle of purifying selection, wherein amino acid changes confer a competitive disadvantage [ 62].

Our findings and conclusions are: (1) a phase of instability and vibrancy is beginning wherein multiple emerging firms compete to impose their standards, (2) the competitive battle is conducted in the digital arena, (3) disruption is led by outsiders with entrepreneurial experience and deep knowledge of digital technologies, and (4) a final winning dominant design may emerge.

Pressure to publish high-impact science while securing competitive funding can put principal investigators of research labs in an untenable situation wherein they must balance research and mentoring needs, and mentoring often suffers in favor of research.