Sentence examples for cooperative advantage from inspiring English sources

The excellent cycling stability and remarkable rate capability of the designed Ni3Sn2@rGO composite can be attributed to the synergistic effects between Ni3Sn2 alloy and rGO matrix, and the rational cooperative advantage of the ball-like alloy morphology and the buffering effects of the inert nickel matrix as well as the flexible rGO matrix.

Because this disposition was both limited and unstable, however, and competed with powerful selfish drives, there was a continual threat of social rupture and loss of cooperative advantage.

As already stated, applied jointly, the two techniques present a cooperative analytical advantage, with elemental composition information obtained via LIBS analysis complementing the molecular information provided by Raman spectroscopy, thus leading to an integrated characterization of pigments and minerals, superior to those obtained with the individual Raman or LIBS data sets alone [21 24].

This approach has helped Italian cooperatives take advantage of labor flexibility and, as Tim Huet pinpoints: "Cooperatives are particularly adept at fostering the critical relationships because of their collaborative cultures.

From an economic perspective, cooperatives offer the advantage of eliminating production externalities that may remain under an IFQ program with relatively large owner classes.

Unlike the other heuristics that are two-phase algorithms and do not take advantage of cooperative communication, BACRA is an integrated cross-layer design algorithm that realize the advantage of cooperative communication via MRC scheme.

But he also acknowledged, if indirectly, the advantage of cooperative relations with Russia.

Despite its benefits, relatively few students take advantage of cooperative education.

Indeed, our working hypothesis is that the advantage of cooperative defense against competitors is a major driver of the evolution of social colonies among these reef shrimp.

More generally, one finds Smith to have been as intensely concerned to diagnose the imperfections of markets as he was to expose the many unfortunate follies of restricting their proper function in helping humanity to establish a cooperative venture for mutual advantage.

Rawls points out that a society is "a cooperative venture for mutual advantage typically marked by conflict as well as identity of interests," and notes, following Hobbes in the social contract tradition, that there's an identity of interests in special cooperation makes possible a better life than anybody could have without cooperation.