Sentence examples for competitiveness toward from inspiring English sources

Zeller et al. (2002) found that the four phylogenetic lineages of C. maydis differed in their virulence and competitiveness toward maize plants grown under greenhouse conditions.

OSHA should start giving grants to the U.S. manufacturing industry to use toward retooling and implementation of safer practices, in a way that will assist competitiveness toward foreign manufacturing firms.

Successful long-term control of a feeding substrate by large MP entities of Stylophora pistillata effectively prevents colonization of this surface area by other competing taxa, and likely increases competitiveness toward existing neighbours.

Participants' self-reported tendency toward competitiveness was measured using the Competitiveness Index which has been shown to have good reliability (alpha = 0.90) and validity.

Such young singers have absorbed the lessons of show-stoppers like Whitney Houston and Ms. Carey but turn their self-confidence toward competitiveness instead of noblesse oblige.

24 -- Yankee fans have scored thousands of tickets and noisily proclaim their presence, but Mets strike temporary gesture toward competitiveness with a victory at home.

The swerve toward competitiveness is surely a marketing tactic in itself, but Jackson has been recruiting younger, tougher players, and turning them loose in select games against foreign champions and college stars.

The wind industry has made excellent progress toward competitiveness.

With respect to the on-farm economic competitiveness of SRC toward the classical use of agricultural land under German conditions, it might be profitable to establish SRC, but today this is mainly not the case [15 17].

Failure would have been seen as disastrous for his ability to carry the country, however incrementally, toward improved competitiveness and lower budget deficits.

Menzie actually analyzes the process of internal devaluation, though not by that name, and offers us the following figure and caption: So over time gradual deflation (or deflation relative to trading partners) increases competitiveness, leading to recovery toward full employment; this implies a period of above-normal growth and, implicitly, above normal growth in exports as well.