Sentence examples for more competitive scheduling from inspiring English sources

Similarly, to build a more competitive scheduling heuristics, the advances in the scheduling literature and combinatorial optimisation need to be taken into account.

It may take some time, but air travel across the North Atlantic is likely to improve dramatically -- with more competitive fares and scheduling -- as a result of changes in the way the European Union regulates aviation.

Programs from weaker conferences could schedule more competitive games.

The junior running back Bernard Pierce is the brightest star left over from Golden's tenure, during which Temple's schedule became more competitive.

Cover is patchy: for example, Thomas Cook extends Atol protection to flight-only customers (and charges the standard £2.50 per person levy for the privilege), while its rival Thomson last year withdrew Atol cover from its flight-only product in order to be more competitive with the low-cost scheduled airlines.

The rise was attributed in part to a more competitive primary season and the early scheduling of primaries in several major states.

Immunity allows airline alliances to provide that, while at the same time it allows allied carriers to offer better and more competitive network services" -- like better connections and schedules.

Had the schedule been turned round they might well have been much more competitive in the Test matches, behaving much more like the world's No 1 side than a bunch of bozos.

Over the years, new production technologies have been adopted but production scheduling is still an essential task to help businesses coordinate production activities and become more competitive.

On the M.L.S. schedule: "It's a big challenge for M.L.S.: how do they stretch the season to be more competitive with the rest of the world?

Wages are more competitive.