In all cases, the logo becomes a graphic element that can be mined for its familiarity, but is at least in part stripped of its corporate purpose.
That case involved both the logo and the name and now the focus is solely the name.
That is not always the case; the logo for Petco Park in San Diego has the corporate name in red, even though the Padres do not wear that color.
In this case, the logo is something of a risk because it is neither the name nor initials of the organization but a visual pun on the words We and Me.
In the bottom embedding case, the logo is embedded as 21 bottom rows, as described earlier.
In many cases, for example, the logo on the pill alludes to the ingredients or its intended effect.
In this case, the Olympic logo which is used on everything from uniforms to commercials.
In return, businesses receive some sort of recognition — in this case, the Energy Star logo — that proclaims their environmental credentials.
In the case of gapped alignments, CheckAlign builds the logo, taking the gap character as another amino acid species.
