Sentence examples for of cooperation the from inspiring English sources
This leads to a simple rule for the evolution of cooperation: The more fragile links between cooperating players and non-cooperating players are (or the more robust links between cooperators are), the more likely cooperation prevails.
Fitness effects of cooperation: The product of the cooperating C allele is supposed to be an excreted 'public good' molecule such as an exo-enzyme for extracellular food digestion.
Quotes from Table 1 (c) suggest that while there are large benefits of cooperation, the process of building a cooperative system among micro-enterprises and platforms remains a thorny question.
Yesterday, a delegation of Okinawan Japanese led by Mr. Kishaba signed "an agreement of cooperation". The agreement pledges to develop additional cooperative projects between Rollins and Shogaku Junior and Senior High School, the Okinawan school where the original statue has been placed.
It is worth noting that in the case of cooperation, the variables and which represent the respective cooperating preferences for the source and the relay are subjected to the following constraints: (8).
"It's not been a huge groundswell" of cooperation, the official said.
"The Belgians have not taken up the other models of cooperation," the official said.
If it does so in a real spirit of cooperation, the American people will follow.
WALL STREET JOURNAL Ralph Lauren Case Shows the Benefits of Cooperation | The Ralph Lauren Corporation's settlement of an investigation into foreign bribery is a powerful example of the incentive for companies to turn themselves in rather than even hint at fighting the government, Peter J. Henning writes in the White Collar Watch column.
B8 VOW OF COOPERATION -- The Group of Seven industrial nations, meeting in Washington, agreed to share information on the financing of terrorism and to pressure other countries into blocking terrorists from using the global banking system.
"It requires a lot of cooperation -- the Chinese, for example -- and an agreement on what constitutes contraband," said Michael E. O'Hanlon, a scholar at the Brookings Institution who has studied the implications of the Bush approach.
