Sentence examples for the competition intensity from inspiring English sources

Increasing the competition intensity effect parameter will decrease the marginal profits and consequently will decrease total profits of the chains.

To increase the demand and capture more market share, the chains should try to increase the competition intensity parameter and decrease the self-price parameter.

According to these figures, by increasing the amount of the competition intensity parameter, the market shares of the chain will increase, but the prices and the total profits will decrease so the competition intensity parameter has a positive impact on market shares but negative impact on equilibrium prices and total profits.

Table 15 represents the change of the equilibrium wholesale and retail prices, number of profits of the plants and DCs and market shares of the chains with respect to the competition intensity effect.

Now we study the behavior of the equilibrium wholesale and retail prices, number of profits of the plants and DCs and market shares of the chains with respect to self-price effect while the competition intensity parameter is set to (EV beta ) = 0.05).

Engqvist & Reinhold [ 22] have shown that when ejaculates from more than two males compete to fertilize ova (i.e., the sperm competition intensity model), the remating frequency of the mates and the fertilization pattern of the sperm from several mates determine the evolutionary consequences of strategic ejaculation.

Alternatively, the sperm competition intensity model applies the number of competitors when females mate with more than two males [ 17].

Indeed, we have shown that both the plants infected by TEV and by TuMV do not present the shade avoidance syndrome whereas the healthy plants have the characteristic increase in size and internode length at constant vegetative fresh weight when the intraspecific competition intensity is high.

An experimental test of an automobile supply chain in China illustrates the impacts of competition intensity on profits, the energy efficiency of environmentally friendly products and consumer surplus.

This assumption originates from the principle that competition intensity should be inversely correlated with the amount of unused resources (Davis et al. 1998).

In particular, we tested if tree and stand patterns conform to the expectation that competition intensity is highest during intermediate development stages, and that species specialize into particular successional niches.