Sentence examples for gain competition from inspiring English sources

He added: "Expect plenty of major demands and concessions to gain competition clearance in Europe and the US".

To maintain high product quality and lower production cost allow present-day's manufacturing firms to gain competition advantage.

The time-dependent spectral evolution, together with the occurrences of anticorrelations, highlight the role of gain competition in the laser, which can potentially give rise to spatially dependent spectral dynamics29.

We also studied the properties of the mid-infrared pump beams and found that due to gain competition, mid-infrared modes tend to start lasing in higher order lateral modes.

But at the moment Japan is feeling plenty of pain anyway, without the gain competition would bring.It might have been better for Japan had the DPJ won on November 9th, though doubts must remain about the cohesiveness of a young party that has only just absorbed the Liberals.

Note that similar anti-correlated dynamics have also been observed in conventional random lasing configurations29, where the preference for a particular wavelength spacing in turn could arise from an interplay between gain competition and the spatial distribution of the narrowband components along random media.

Probably, its effect will be gradual: people may try to rebuild their savings rather than spending all their gains, competition from low-cost China and India will help limit wage gains, and firms scarred by the past 15 years are unlikely to embark upon an investment and hiring binge.

Once the only global game in town, soccer has recently gained competition from basketball.

Other putative defense mechanism of G8 agrobacteria may be provided by SpG8 loci by action of multidrug exporters (SpG8-6), whereas the siderophore biosynthesis locus (SpG8-3) might provide another general fitness gain in competition with other bacteria present in the biotope.

Yet the armed forces rarely regard the gains of competition as large enough to justify doubling expenses.

Although Britain and the Scandinavian countries have completely freed their energy industries, consumers in these countries cannot fully benefit from the gains of competition.