Sentence examples for regulation of competitive from inspiring English sources

Most studies, however, have focused on the role of pheromones in regulating the interaction between the sexes and few studies have dealt with the roles for putative pheromones in the regulation of competitive interactions within sexes.

In goldfish, sexually active males release, via the gills, relatively large amounts of androstenedione [ 6] which stimulates pushing behaviour (a component of male-male competition) [ 31] and has been suggested to act as a male pheromone (as part of a blend of steroids dominated by androgens) in the regulation of competitive interactions among males [ 2, 6, 31].

There is a considerable debate on the effects of environmental regulation on competitive performance.

Theoretical studies suggest that phage provide density dependent regulation of competitively dominant bacterial species thus preventing the exclusion of less competitive species ("Killing the winner" hypothesis [ 20, 21]).

The capitalism of complete laissez-faire, which thrived on low wages and maximum profits for minimum turnover, which rejected collective bargaining ad fought against justified public regulation of the competitive process, is a thing of the past".

In other words, there is no contradiction between entry regulation and use of competitive tendering, even in small markets such as the taxi industry in general.

The purpose of this study was to examine emotional self-regulation and interpersonal emotion regulation within a team of competitive athletes.

The overall results suggest that athletes are actively regulating their relative physiologic strain during competition, although there is evidence of poor regulation in the case of competitive failures.

Of the two types of TCPs, class I is associated with growth activation and class II with growth arrest; and the DNA binding motifs identified for each class overlap partially, raising the possibility of competitive regulation via shared promoter elements [ 27].

Daniel Diermeier is IBM Professor of Regulation and Competitive Practice at the Kellogg School of Management at Northwestern University and author of the recent book Reputation Rules: Strategies for Building Your Company's Most Valuable Asset.

The overlap of Atg18p and Vac7p sites at a position close to the Fab1p-binding site is consistent with competitive regulation of Fab1p by its positive and negative regulators.