Mootz was wearing a suit with a gold key pinned to the right lapel, as were many other people milling around a tented-off segment of the Time Warner Center.
"Did you guys know that the host of 'Today's' fourth hour has written a number of musicals, including one called 'Key Pin It Real' that features a lead character named Key Pin?" they asked.
That's what's lacking here in London, a key, lynch-pin city on the European scene.
Then enter your PIN number into a key pad and press OK.
Six fingerholes plus one silver key, pin-mounted into the boss of the foot joint.
Indeed, a key domain of Pins – the GoLoco domain, a simple 23-amino acid sequence that mediates Pins' contact with membrane-associated G-proteins and is therefore crucial to its cortical localization (Smith and Prehoda, 2011) – exists only in animals and choanoflagellates.
The wooden contraption included a key that lifted pins, allowing a latch bar to slide free.
"We've come a long way in improving screening and developing better treatments - our scientists have been involved in testing many drugs that are used to treat bowel cancer and they've had a key role in pinning down the genetic causes of the disease.
Conventional pinning (Willenegger) technique remains a key method of percutaneous pinning for displaced distal radius fractures [ 9]; however, the reliability of achievement and maintenance of the reduced position until bone healing is always a concern [ 13, 14, 16, 17].
If intercepted communications are encrypted (encoded and made secret), the act will force the individual to surrender the keys (pin numbers which allow users to decipher encoded data), on pain of jail sentences of up to two years.
A key factor, difficult to pin down, would be how insurers react.
