Odin provides seamless mobility between access points as the need to constantly establish new connections with physical access points changes.
So it should not be surprising that in today's globalized world, many people are upset that vast technological and social forces constantly disrupt established social practices, even if they are better off materially.
Anyone who has dealings with the 46-year-old quickly realises much of his life has been spent proving that behaving with gentlemanly courtesy is not necessarily incompatible with constantly challenging established orthodoxy, refusing to suffer fools and being ready to confront big decisions.
Executives at high levels of management need to "understand, embrace, and act on an amalgam of viewpoints, constantly questioning established ways of doing things and providing an antidote to the groupthink that stymies innovation," Accenture explained in one recent report.
The new neural networks constantly being established mean that your teenage boy's brain is inclined to curiosity, development, and experimentation, which can be channeled into useful pursuits such as sports, hobbies, and personal relationships.
It's a constantly re-established cliche that if you are a woman, to get on to radio [news and current affairs] you have to pretend to be 50% male with a slightly hectoring style.
And dominant monkeys who are repeatedly moved from social group to social group, forcing them to constantly re-establish their position, also exhibit severe stress and are more likely to develop atherosclerosis, according to studies by Dr. Jay Kaplan of Wake Forest University School of Medicine.
Cells are constantly re-establishing new integrin matrix binding sites.
EDL activists, who constantly echo the established political and media discourse about "extremism", and "Islamism", were jubilant that Cameron had "come round to our way of thinking".
Hodes worked almost constantly once he was established in New York, in the thirties.
By constantly reworking and recycling established works, we may remain trapped, like Christopher Tietjens, living in the wrong century.
