Sentence examples for complex to compete from inspiring English sources

Richard A. Grasso, chairman of the stock exchange, has said that the exchange has to consolidate its trading operations into a single modern complex to compete globally.

Athletes practice most days during summer, but for a sure thing, arrive at the complex for the weekly Soaring Saturdays, when young skiers who hope to make it to the Olympics converge on the complex to compete against one another.

"The new organization will be smaller and less complex to compete in the very tough downstream envirionment," said Lloyd Avram, a Chevron spokesperson.

In December, Darden said it would spin off or sell the floundering Red Lobster chain, bowing to pressure from hedge fund Barington Capital Group that said the largest U.S. full-service restaurant operator has become too large and complex to compete with direct rivals.

In 96-well plates, serial dilution of calycosin (1 nM to 3×105 nM) or the ER agonist 17-β-estradiol (104 nM to 10−2 nM) were added to ER/Fluormone™ ES2 complexes to compete with ES2 for binding to ER. Plates were incubated at room temperature for 2 h and fluorescent polarization values measured using a Multilabel Counter (Perkin Elmer, Singapore).

Yet the ability of sCD11/CD18 complexes to compete with cellular-expressed CD11a/CD18 in ICAM-1 binding [ 18] indicates that the soluble complexes may aid in resolving cellular adhesion and hence the formation of inflammatory foci.

When one type of business whether volume operations or complex systems attempts to compete in the other model, subtle but ultimately crippling problems arise.

The warehouses are part of an industrial complex intended to compete with the distribution centers in Riverside and San Bernardino Counties, east of Los Angeles, where foreign-made goods are trucked in from California ports and stored until they are delivered to retailers.

We used a mobilisation index (MI) [11 13] to represent the relative ability of a complexing agent to compete for the metal of interest and mobilise it under physiological conditions.

Electrophoretic mobility shift assays revealed that the Vitamin D receptor (VDR) specifically recognized this sequence, since a VDR DNA complex was able to compete with the unlabeled probe and was cleared by the specific anti-VDR antibody 9A7.

But even though supported by the local Bell operating companies, the international telopolies and other leviathans, these ventures are far too complex and bureaucratic to compete with Gary Winnick and his team.