There is a trade-off between perfection on the one hand and speed, economy, and finality on the other hand. |
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It is a trade-off that continues into the era of digital cellular telephones. |
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Essentially the decision comes down to a trade-off between features and portability. |
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Consequently, a trade-off has been predicted between competitive ability and flooding tolerance. |
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There may often be a trade-off between portability and ownership, and so users may have to decide which is more important. |
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A long-discredited hypothesis to explain this holds that substituting carbs and sugar for fat is a bad trade-off. |
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Nor, for once, does the good ride mean a trade-off in compromised handling. |
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Of course there is a trade-off between such advantages of large cells and the disadvantages of slower cell multiplication. |
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Having tight control like this is a trade-off for a nuanced and complex narrative. |
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At last, farmers escaped from the vicious trade-off between soil exhaustion and leaving land idle. |
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Security is a trade-off, and the trade-offs in the Patriot Act were extreme. |
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There's inevitably a trade-off between keeping company or continuing a conversation with them and keeping moving. |
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Our objective this year is to win a race even if we have to compromise our championship position somewhat, we will make the trade-off. |
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Even if the advantages are difficult to be evaluated concretely, they may provide a trade-off between code manageability and loss of resources. |
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Bear in mind that, at any given price, this choice involves a trade-off with playback performance. |
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In a trade-off, though, Tech College offers far fewer electives, or curricular freedom of any sort. |
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Is the trade-off of high-status acquisitions against parental childcare an issue that needs redressing with exchequer funds? |
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The trade-off in this crisis is not the sort that our globalised politicians are used to dealing with. |
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In reality, it is difficult to measure quality and its trade-off with price. |
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So there is a compromise there and a trade-off but it is a principle that we believe in. |
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There may have to be a trade-off between breaking down labour costs and establishing indices for separate industries. |
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Some elements in our models speak to a trade-off between continuity and accessibility. |
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Lastly, some believe that there is a trade-off between achieving justice and securing peace. |
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Obviously, there is a trade-off since standardisation could create obstacles to financial innovation. |
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It is believed that these drivers make an implicit trade-off between travel time and safety. |
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Under these circumstances a trade-off can arise between wages and employment when the demand for unskilled workers falls. |
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Value scales and weighting schemes are used to indicate a value trade-off between criteria or objectives. |
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It's not that they're making a trade-off between this and another piece of jewelry. |
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That's a trade-off elite politicians are more than happy to make, but where is the concern for the native born working class? |
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If the trade-off for this destruction is truly a safer environment then perhaps this price is justified. |
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The trade-off is, I get to go make something uncommercial that will probably lose money. |
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The trade-off for a short running length is a herky-jerky narrative that rarely moves smoothly. |
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Owing to its participation in two separate functions, feeding and chemoreception, the tongue is the locus of a clear functional trade-off. |
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It seems there is a trade-off between controlled studies and natural field research. |
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However, as will be seen below, the calculation of the trade-off in Chart 2 ignores the disincentive effect of taxation. |
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Hypothesis 1 predicted that organizational performance across the sample would be higher in trade-off than in suboptimal equifinal situations. |
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There is, so to speak, a trade-off between the degree to which we are unignorable. |
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A similar trade-off exists between the photosynthesis rate per unit leaf area and leaf longevity. |
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To stand in a glade in the Catskills is to realize what a deeply troubling trade-off that is. |
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Reducing the facet length will increase vignetting at the edge of the scan line but may be a good trade-off depending on the application. |
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The active suspension is an important part of making the usual trade-off between comfort and sportiveness less of an issue. |
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If they become financed from the same budget as police officers, then a clear and indisputable trade-off will exist. |
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Making that trade-off inevitably involves placing, implicitly or explicitly, a relative value on each outcome. |
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Yes, there will be a slightly longer wait in the middle of the day, but the improvement in rush-hour service is worth the trade-off. |
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To be sure, the trade-off for adhering to Chinese restrictions is a lucrative market of professionals. |
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The notion, often peddled by politicians and bureaucrats, that there is some sort of trade-off between machines and people in a defence force is fundamentally flawed. |
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The trade-off between efficiency and breadth should be considered. |
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Rather than explaining it as a static trade-off between real and financial investment, the model suggests an inter-temporal trade-off linked to an unexpected shock in terms of globalisation. |
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Dr Fannie Yeung of Hull University Business School and I have investigated their claim that trade-off behaviour is ubiquitous. |
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The tire performance map of wet traction and rolling resistance shows performance trade-off lines for varying compound parameters. |
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In essence, nothing has done more to keep the notion of a trade-off between employment and productivity alive than the comparative evolution of these two key variables in the European Union and the United States. |
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Several participants at both conferences pointed at the need for statisticians to be vigilant regarding the potential trade-off between burden reduction and the quality of statistics in its various dimensions. |
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Basically, however, responsible management should lead to a kind of trade-off between economic efficiency, social justice and environmental protection. |
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Employers in all sectors have generally found there is a trade-off for the flexibility and cost savings from contingent work: the erosion of loyalty and commitment that come with a permanent attachment to the organization. |
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The trade-off was that workers lost the right to sue their employers for damages. |
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The only trade-off is that you have to fuel up with super unleaded. |
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At the level of public interest, the unavoidability of serious compromise and trade-off is not so clear. |
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In addition, in other areas of negotiation a trade-off is conceivable, e.g. international trade in services, government procurement with safeguard provisions. |
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Typically, this will be less than 100 percent to reflect the fact that most individuals are not completely free to trade-off between leisure and work time. |
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For the Viterbi decoder, a trade-off has been made between decoding capacity, on the one hand, and frame buffering on the other. |
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Some economists theorize that there is an inevitable trade-off between more equality and economic growth. |
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Ambler responded that the objective in their study was to measure the slope of the trade-off between inflation and growth. |
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Probably the book could do with more of that kind of assistance, but that would bring up another trade-off with completeness and analytical depth. |
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As such, he calls for liberals to be magnanimous, recognize trade-offs, and say that this trade-off was worth it. |
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In writing, there's often a trade-off between being concise and being complete. |
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Winning races, or even just getting extra hours in a day, is not a bad trade-off for a little less shut-eye, so Dr. Sleep has an interesting bargain for a tired world. |
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Variation in clutch size was subjected to disruptive selection, while variation in egg-mass about the trade-off was subjected to stabilizing selection. |
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Any control system is a trade-off between the cost of operating the defined intensity of checks on the one hand, and the benefit these procedures bring on the other. |
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This improves the trade-off between inflation and output in the current period, reducing the output loss associated with fighting inflation in the face of a positive cost-push shock. |
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If there is a distinguisher that we can evaluate, then we will do it as a trade-off. |
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The wage subsidy strategy and the servicing strategy are sometimes pitted against one another as though we were faced with a zero-sum trade-off between the two. |
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Given the similarity in the reducibility of iron and tin oxides, tin smelters would have faced a trade-off. |
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Perhaps giving up a hunk of flesh and spending a week biting nails is an acceptable trade-off for the women and their families, but what if a better way existed? |
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In many cases, productivity increases were accompanied by employment growth, allaying beliefs that there is necessarily a trade-off between the two. |
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For if the BIS misperceives the nature of the trade-off, so too, in a different way, does the Fed. |
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This strategy supports business and other stakeholder efforts for a better trade-off between economic, social and environmental needs in a globalised economy. |
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If you could develop it, at least you had some resources you could use as a trade-off and a bargaining chip when you're fighting with OPEC or other suppliers. |
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Bucharest set as a trade-off for its consent that Vlachs in Serbia would declare themselves to be members of the Romanian minority. |
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In guppies, both sexual dimorphism and male colour have evolved multiple times as a trade-off between female preference and predation pressures. |
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While this standard design trade-off optimizes the pipes by themselves, it pessimizes the system as a whole. |
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Males face a trade-off between call duration and call rate, but females preferred calls that are longer and more frequent, which is no simple task. |
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But as with many journalists provided such access, the trade-off seems to have been an agreement signed in blood to conduct the interviews in the genuflective mode. |
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The FRA and these rail operators, they're facing this difficult trade-off between safety and costs, and in many cases the ability to operate at all. |
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The spermatophore production also requires considerable investment for males, which also indicates a possible trade-off between macroptery and reproductive success. |
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We present a trade-off relation satisfied by these maximal violations, which gives rise to restrictions on the distribution of nonlocality among the subqubit systems. |
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