Sentence examples for target of competing from inspiring English sources

Endesa is the target of competing takeover bids from E.On of Germany and Gas Natural of Spain.

NO ONE was terribly surprised this week when Bell Canada Enterprises, owner of the largest telephone company in Canada, with a market value of C$31 billion ($27.5 billion), looked as if it was about to become the target of competing takeover bids.

The board of MCI, the long-distance phone company that is the target of competing takeover bids, reportedly plans to meet Wednesday to weigh the most recent buyout offer from Qwest Communications International.

Whereas A. tumefaciens uses the Tde DNases as major weapons to attack both its own siblings and P. aeruginosa during in planta colonization, V. cholerae delivers VgrG3 to target peptidoglycan of competing siblings for survival inside the animal host.

As a reigning champion, with over 50% of the market share, it is the target of every competing ECN.

A variety of processes have been suggested to be involved in identifying a target object based on pre-defined features: First, the visual system needs to enhance the sensitivity to the target features at the cost of competing non-target features.

These data were included as a low BlastN score does not invalidate them because some oligos predictably span introns (which would interrupt BlastN alignments) and the cutoff score used is potentially above the actual hybridization threshold which is influenced by the abundance of the target messenger RNA, the abundance of competing non-target RNAs, and the Tm.

While the selection of a target from a set of competing alternatives represents a meta-linguistic task, natural language comprehension requires the online evaluation of novel language input, for instance, whether we agree on something or not, or whether something is true or not (Hagoort et al., 2004).

Similarly, it is possible to show whether the responses suggested conceptually (e.g., based on avoidance, choice, compromise, or acceptance and engaging (Jarzabkowski et al. 2013; Lewis 2000; Smith and Berg 1987) were targeted to different categories of competing demands.

As a consequence, the types of competing targets per probe reduce to two ones, namely non-specific and either allele-specific or cross-allelic targets.

One of the difficulties in the biological interpretation of miRNA data relates to the abundance of a miRNA, its mRNA targets and the effects of competing miRNA, which together interplay in a complex manner to regulate gene expression.