Sentence examples for ecologically competitive from inspiring English sources

If heterotrophic guilds such as the SRB rapidly metabolize the fermentation products (or those products are removed efficiently through physical transport processes), the high-yielding strategy would likely be the most ecologically competitive strategy for the cyanobacteria.

The total number of elementary modes is lower than the compartmentalized approach (428 vs. 74,507) because the initial round of EMA selects only strategies deemed ecologically competitive or relevant.

Reduced competitive ability may threaten the persistence of halophytes if land salinity subsides, and halophytes may not be ecologically competitive when transitioning back into a non-saline environment [ 32], which could lead to local extinction or the loss of salt tolerance.

We explored the potential effects of natural variation in multiple voice parameters on such assessments in unscripted speech samples from an ecologically valid competitive interaction, statistically controlling potential confounding variables via multiple regression.

A central goal of the present research is to assess the extent to which these existing findings on the relationships between acoustic parameters, on the one hand, and dominance and attractiveness judgments, on the other, generalize to ecologically valid competitive and courtship contexts.

The biodiesel need is continually increasing in Iran, requiring an alternative source that will be technically viable, economically competitive, and ecologically correct.

The classification of CIs in crowding and light focussed indices confirmed existing results from other forest types and yielded ecologically relevant results regarding competitive tree-tree interactions in afrotemperate forests.

A possible explanation is that during the diversification process, some clownfish lineages did not leave any descendants as they were ecologically replaced by other more competitive clownfish species.

City developing in the sustainable manner – economically, ecologically and socially – is the most competitive when it meets citizens' demands.

In the same way, introduced live-bearing fishes in Australia had a much lower number of parasite species than ecologically similar native fish, which may give them a competitive advantage [47].

Low productivity promotes competitive exclusion and hampers the coexistence of ecologically similar species [ 91].