In choosing a name, he preferred one that carried a deep association in his memory, like Cassis.
After emerging from the New York art scene of the 1950s, he developed a deep association with Mediterranean Europe, drawing inspiration from its history, poetry and ancient myths.
But by calling Savvis "CenturyLink Technology Solutions," the company is using terminology that has a deep association with the IT of old, not the new application-centric infrastructure that cloud providers offer.
In the cedar aphid C. cedri, a deep association has been formed between S. symbiotica and B. aphidicola, with the former now being a co-obligate intracellular endosymbiont with a highly reduced genome size of only about 30% of that of a free-living Serratia, deprived of mobile elements and with more than half of its genome showing no traces of any functional sequence.
And still, some may ignore all outward aspects of being a Viking such as costume and weapons and instead carry inside of them a deep association with the Viking life and the characteristics of a truly brutal Viking.
To better understand the effects of these SNPs, we performed a deep phenotype association study (DeePAS) in the Age-Related Eye Disease Study 2 (AREDS2), followed by replication using AREDS participants, to identify genotype associations with AMD and non-AMD ocular and systemic phenotypes.
The maps help to stake out linguistic territory, and to bring forth the deeper associations that a particular product evokes — "the words underneath the name," as Placek puts it.
The leading candidate, a former boxing champion named Vitali Klitschko, has more money and deeper associations with the Maidan reformers.
(She prefers the deeper associations of the word "story").
Of course that isn't the piece we hear in the film, but the incongruity of the music in that scene (why would a Nazi be listening to Mahler?) suggests that there is a deeper, more submerged association in Daniels' mind.
