Groupon is a great example of the sweet spot at the intersection of 'tech' and 'touch'; a business made feasible by the new power of technology is made uniquely appealing by the ancient power of community and playfulness.
In contrast CD31 is the marker most commonly used to identify vascular endothelia and VE cadherin is made uniquely by endothelial cells [31].
Such instances could not occur in the 6278 low-complexity trees that are made uniquely of orthologs, without paralogs, but may happen when analysing the 1011 trees of medium complexity containing only orthologs and in-paralogs and the 4675 trees of high complexity that contain in- and out-paralogs, as well as orthologs.
One change had to be made to uniquely determine all the cards using our notation.
Then he can start the entire process again with another strength and its complements, and another at which point he will be making a uniquely valuable contribution to his company.
"The Last Days of Disco", which captured the insouciance of young women in New York in the 1970s, was made with a uniquely big budget for Mr Stillman, which reportedly has yet to be recouped.
Something remarkable is happening at the Tricycle, where Afghan history and culture are being made manifest in a uniquely challenging, theatrically exciting way.
In the letter, they complained about how a court in May had ruled that the swastika is a "traditional Lithuanian symbol" while "spurious attempts are made to equate the uniquely evil genocide of the Jews with Soviet crimes against Lithuania, which, though great in magnitude, cannot be regarded as equivalent in either their intention or result".
That letter from the seven European ambassadors, issued last month, included a historic sentence: "Spurious attempts are made to equate the uniquely evil genocide of the Jews with Soviet crimes against Lithuania, which, though great in magnitude, cannot be regarded as equivalent in either their intention or result".
In the Judeo-Christian tradition humankind uniquely is made "in the image of God".
