Sentence examples for involve competition from inspiring English sources

Irreversible competitive antagonists also involve competition between the agonist and antagonist of the receptor, but the rate of covalent bonding differs and depends on affinity and reactivity of the antagonist.

A. In some whale species, a third whale may have a role in courtship, but it is now thought to involve competition, not assistance.

This survey, with all due respect to the lexicologists, will take a different view: sport must always involve competition; without it there is only exercise.

When the other company, Ace, dropped out of the bidding, the lawsuit said, a Marsh executive encouraged a third company, CNA, in Chicago, to submit what would be a losing bid to make the transaction appear to involve competition.

According to the poll, 38percentt of Americans either strongly support (16 perecnt) or somewhat support (22percentt) "banning sports that involve competition between animals, such as horse racing or dog racing".

The American Chamber of Commerce acknowledged this shift last year, when it renamed its biennial list of complaints the "US-Japan Business White Paper", replacing the "Trade" white paper it has put out since the 1970s.The most obvious complaints involve competition policy, since Japan's Fair Trade Commission still does a poor job of reining in monopolies and preventing collusion.

Indeed, trade-offs between immune function and other traits involving competition, specifically larval competitive ability in Drosophila, have been extensively reported [ 75, 76].

Unfortunately for all concerned, in his capacity as a chancery division judge he was due to try a £3bn case involving competition law and BA shortly afterwards.

Both he and Andy Burnham, the shadow health secretary, cautioned that Stevens would have to confront problems created by the coalition's shake-up of the NHS in England last year, especially involving competition.

Figure 2 shows a changed model that involves competition.

Self-organisation involves competition and a variety of interactions between individual trees (Gadow et al., 2011).