Sentence examples for ideal competition from inspiring English sources

An ideal competition thus eliminates all of the environmental, player, and strategic heterogeneities that normally distinguish and limit a team.

Nobody is suggesting the Championship is the ideal competition for home nations managers to pick their teams from, but the modern reality of life at the top in England suggests they should get used to the idea.

In an ideal competition, events unfold on a perfectly neutral or 'level' playing field, in which there are no environmental features that could give one side a competitive advantage over the other [23].

We first introduce the limiting case of an ideal competition, which provides a useful tool by which to identify and quantify interesting deviations within real data, and to generate hypotheses as to what underlying processes might produce them.

Join a local art group and network with other like minded people, they might know of an ideal competition that you could enter.

But he spoke passionately of creating an American style of hockey, a form of sport making use of capitalistic ideals — competition, exuberance, youth.

Most athletes, prior to competition, are working to guide their minds to their unique "ideal competitive mindset" and guide their emotions to a sense of "calm-intensity".

Postecoglou details his ideal Australian competition – with 15 or 16 teams, derbies in each state, running from August or September to May including finals.

He wrote two decades ago: "The general movement has been away from the ideal of competition and toward the older idea of protected status for each producer, away from concern for general welfare and toward concern for interest groups, and away from the ideal of liberty toward the ideal of enforced equality".

The absence of regulation of pharmaceutical companies has in this case actually hindered the free market and has directly contradicted the capitalist ideal of competition controlling price.

The individual insurance market, which comes closest to the conservative ideal of free competition, has huge administrative costs and has no demonstrated ability to reduce other costs.