Sentence examples for inflated competition from inspiring English sources

Inflated competition for susceptible hosts between antigenic variants is expected to lead to a more spindly phylogeny due to increased 'niche overlap' and therefore more frequent occurrences of between-strain competitive exclusion.

Similarly, the canalization model by Bedford et al. likely reproduces punctuated antigenic evolution and long-term limited genetic and antigenic diversity as a result of interference effects generated by inflated competition between antigenic mutations.

Moreover, the boom has created a rush for talent throughout Europe, driving up lawyers' starting salaries, which have already been inflated by competition for law school graduates from banks, financial companies and dot-com startups.

He shared his unusual tactics to teach Thai people about family planning and H.I.V. and AIDS prevention, including asking police officers to dole out condoms, organizing condom-inflating competitions and selling condoms and caffeine at a Coffee & Condom stall.

The number of PhDs, meanwhile, is inflated and international competition is fierce.

Because higher affinity reduces the probability of inaccurate remodeling, this competition inflated the correlation between in vivo and in vitro nucleosome occupancy ("histone density", from 0.54 in Zhang et al. to 0.74 in Kaplan et al).

Big D.J.'s are booked for long and lucrative residencies at casino nightclubs, and new competition has inflated fees.

Back in 2011, a group of iPhone buyers claimed that Apple squashed competition and inflated prices on its iPhone by banning third-party apps from its App Store and signing a five-year exclusive contract with AT&T.

As social interaction may influence growth, the large observed difference in growth between wild and domesticated salmon in the hatchery may not be entirely genetically based, but inflated by inter-strain competition.

P6 Lack of competition inflates smartphone costs.

The fear was that the Bells would, with one hand, continue to collect the big per-minute fees while, with the other, enjoy unfair success in long-distance because the rates charged by the competition would be inflated by those very same fees.