Sentence examples for processes of competition from inspiring English sources

Within the framework of the Cohort model, the present study was designed to address 2 specific issues involved in recognizing spoken words: What are the neural underpinnings of this optimally efficient language processing system and how are the processes of competition and selection, which are a central part of this system, instantiated in the brain?

In particular, we describe behavior as parallel processes of competition and selection among potential action opportunities ('affordances') expressed at multiple levels of abstraction.

Their effect was rather on the cultural complexion of the society that contained these new technologies and on the economic outcome of the processes of competition and capital accumulation.

There is a long list of federal statutes that ought to be repealed, including the FLSA, the NLRA, and others, not just because they're unconstitutional but also because they encourage coercive federal meddling in matters best left to voluntary processes of competition and contract.

Thus the processes of competition and environmental filtering act in opposite directions.

Here, we investigate the brain mechanisms supporting this core aspect of word recognition and examine the processes of competition and selection among multiple word candidates.

Advertising also plays an important role in the process of competition—in fact, it may be more significant than the competitive strategies of raising or lowering prices, yet standard neoclassical economics has little to say about advertising.

Fragmentation of the marketplace would be a "necessary consequence of the process of competition" that probably "cannot be avoided entirely".

Duval missed the cut, but enjoyed the process of competition, soaking in every bunker shot, every flail in the fescue and every sweet sound of a ball well struck.

Besides robbing the political process of competition, there is a cost to the civic culture because the absence of the highest quality candidates feeds into the public's increasing alienation from Washington and from the process of governing.

Like Athenian democracy, this system worked well for a long time, and, if the chief Athenian legacy was the proof that politics could be understood and debated logically and that under the right conditions democracy could work, Rome proved that the political process of competition for office and the public discussion of policy were valuable things in themselves.