Sentence examples for feasibility of competing from inspiring English sources

Therefore, comparative phylogeographic data from other terrestrial species in Sicily and North Africa would be necessary to test the feasibility of competing hypotheses.

Moreover, the rapid extinction process of European mink from Central Europe precludes any valid conclusions with regard to the feasibility of competing hypotheses.

In military analyses, perspectives might reflect different values or judgments about the real-world feasibility of competing military strategies (e.g., counterinsurgency strategies based on U.S.-intensive efforts versus efforts to leverage indigenous forces of a supported government).

Feasibility includes affordability and sustainability but also time, weighting of competing priorities and consideration of local contextual influencers.

Health care decisions at this "population-policy level" affect more people, require more explicit justification, and are influenced by a myriad of competing issues (e.g., strength of the evidence, feasibility of implementation, political attractiveness) [ 2, 31].

Essentially, the feasibility (time and ease of collecting barriers) and relative labour costs should be considered at the outset of such projects, given the context of competing priorities for the spenditure of tight budgets in the health services.

Instead of competing, collaborate.

34 A description of the sources of financial and non-financial support provides relevant information to assess study feasibility and potential competing interests (Item 28).

RED already had the digital cinema industry sweating, and now every camera maker in the world will, trust me, be calling emergency meetings to determine the feasibility of even trying to compete.

The issue is not whether these traditions are important, but rather the feasibility of cultural traditions ability to compete with video games, Facebook, cell phones, and other instruments of modern technology providing immediate gratification in which the younger generation of Thailand has embraced.

Indeed, allocation of resources and competing trial priorities limited the feasibility of intensive monitoring of implementation in any of the trials discussed here.