Europe's fire sale, which began as the economic crisis forced governments to find innovative ways to plug holes in their dwindling budgets, has reached new heights as ever-more intriguing state assets are touted for sale.
Chia seeds are touted for their health benefits, being high in fibre and omega-3 fatty acids, and are now grown commercially in several countries, including Argentina, Australia, Bolivia, Peru, and the United States.
Atomically thin semiconductor materials with large band gaps are touted for aggressively scaled electronic and optoelectronic applications [1].
Specifically, injectable hydrogels are touted for their minimally invasive delivery, ability to self-assemble in situ, and capacity to encourage host tissue regeneration.
Conversely, charter schools are touted for successes through their leaner administrative model, allowing for more resources to go directly to classrooms.
The market is crowded with lotions and sprays, powders and lip balms, and, increasingly, multi-tasking products with inventive application methods that are touted for their ability to do more than just block the UVA and UVB rays that lead to sunburns, skin cancer and premature aging of the skin.
Candidates from the PT and its allies are touting for his endorsement.
They lost, but no-win, no-fee lawyers are touting for more such business.Other natural alliances have also frayed.
MANY cures have been touted for East Asia's banking headaches.
ITV director Peter Fincham has been touted for the job.
It's delicious, and bone broth is touted for its restorative powers.
