Sentence examples for individual competitiveness from inspiring English sources

The experiment was a 2 (Competitive exercise context: Competition vs. No competition) × 2 (Individual competitiveness: High vs. Low) between-subjects design.

Simon Dennis London When you have finished dealing with the scandals in the Catholic church (Pope fails to quell calls for reform, 22 March), perhaps you could give some consideration to the role of the Protestant ethic in promoting the individual competitiveness which sustains the discredited capitalist system.

Any working journalist knows that this is how it is: the odd combination of pack mentality and individual competitiveness; the difficulty of establishing "the truth"; the way in which the desire to please – yourself, your bosses, your readers – can seduce you, make you put effect before precision.

The importance of encouraging people to learn English is widely acknowledged throughout Asia, in order to improve both national and individual competitiveness in an increasingly globalized world.

While broadly popular sports such as soccer and U.S. football will fight to extend their dominance, up-and-coming sports with niche appeal, from professional cycling and skiing to "extreme" sports and surfing, can try to improve their individual competitiveness by studying what successful rivals have done.

Greater investment in stems increased height and individual competitiveness for light, at the expense of collective production of seeds.

This study asks for the first time whether fertilization success measures are good estimators of individual sperm competitiveness values.

Technology valuation metrics need to consider the complexity and interdependency of environmental and security objectives, rather than focusing on individual cost-competitiveness of technologies outside of the power system.

The best-known tradeoff between individual-plant competitiveness and crop-community performance is that linked to stem height.

Interestingly, plant breeders have, in many cases, increased crop yield potential by sacrificing individual-plant competitiveness (Denison et al. 2003), thus making crops potentially more susceptible to weed impacts.

Being in Sweden has helped me to separate certain parts of myself that are inherently American — my sense of urgency, individual drive and competitiveness, and views on cultural diversity.