Sentence examples for incorporating competition from inspiring English sources

This paper describes a novel methodology for incorporating competition between private cars, buses and trains in a least-cost linear optimisation E4 model, called TIMES.

In this study, we analyse a simple model of plant community assembly incorporating competition for space and dispersal dynamics, showing how, even when a species is capable of rapid migration into an empty landscape, the presence of an ecologically similar competitor causes Reid's paradox to re-emerge because of the dramatic slowing effect of competitive interactions on a species' rate of spread.

IAA were measured in a standard radioimmunoassay as previously described [ 15, 21] incorporating competition with unlabeled insulin and precipitation with Protein A/G sepharose in a 96 well filtration plate.

The moral: Even if you're a fitness swimmer, incorporate competition and goal-setting into your routine.

An emerging convergence of ideas from macroecology and demographically focused competition theory offers opportunities to mechanistically incorporate competition into species distribution models, while forging closer ties between experimental ecology and macroecology.

These two models differ by the way they incorporate competition between individuals.

It also incorporates competition for sites by TFs and the reduction in activation caused by bound repressors, which 'quench' nearby bound activators.

Our between-host model incorporates competition and independence, parameterized by a 'similarity coefficient' that smoothly moves from one to the other (see Appendix 1 for details).

Social selection is an extended view of sexual selection that incorporates competition during sexual and nonsexual interactions, and predicts complex evolutionary dynamics.

LandClim is a spatially explicit process-based model that incorporates competition-driven forest dynamics and landscape-level disturbances to simulate forest dynamics at a landscape scale.

Based on this analysis, an analytical model incorporating the competition between grain interior plasticity and grain-boundary deformation mechanisms is proposed to provide an intuitive understanding of the transition in strain-rate sensitivity in nanostructured metals.