And if that 80s retro logo, complete with pointy-angled letters, bestows itself upon your amp on stage it will either be a source of embarrassment or a badge of honor, depending on your design tastes and sound needs.
From this evidence and our previous studies, we concluded that the EC2 configuration bestows itself as a very attractive HPC solution to execute molecular docking simulations of a larger set of snapshots and for different ligands.
For either (a) a bestowal itself cannot be justified (as on Singer's account), in which case the justification of love is impossible, or (b) a bestowal can be justified, in which case it is hard to make sense of value as being bestowed rather than there antecedently in the object as the grounds of that "bestowal".
While New School calls itself a university -- a name it bestowed upon itself only four years ago -- it differs from other universities in the United States.
One wing of the group has concerned itself almost entirely with computer security, and bestowed on itself a title that is both team name and ethos: Anti-Sec.
With a single cell of tissue from the skin of an Einstein, he says, the world might bestow upon itself a genetic ally exact replica of the entire man.
With a single cell of tissue from the skin of an Einstein, he says, the world might bestow upon itself a genetic ally exact replica of the entire man..
The startup has a really unusual business model; the number of Ripples in the world is fixed at 100 billion but OpenCoin has bestowed upon itself a fraction of that.
Merely increasing the amounts of information we collect does not in itself bestow an increase in knowledge.
But the most notable nominations — and a conspicuous portion of airtime on the one-hour show on CBS — went to some of the music industry's youngest hit makers, an effort by the Recording Academy, which bestows the awards, to align itself more closely with the pop charts and draw much-needed young viewers.
In 1923 the Manchester Guardian took the movement more seriously when a leader explained that WIs gave political citizenship to countrywomen and a wider social content than the vote itself could bestow, by providing, in not too austere a way, a meeting place for discussion of the world as well as the parish.
