Even though Hsp90 and p23 seem to be essential partners for most of their functions, it is becoming clear that they can exert both coordinated as well as opposite influences on some of their clients, as previously described for example for the regulation of the telomerase complex or for recycling of nuclear receptors at chromatin targets [[ 45, 46], and reviewed in ref. [ 47]].
Owens, who was billed in the conference program as a master of "tax planning," joked with the audience that he preferred to describe his work for clients as "asset optimization".
Owens, who was billed in the conference program as a master of "tax planning," joked with the audience that he preferred to describe his work for clients as "asset optimisation".
Vincent L. Briccetti, a lawyer for Mr. Groezinger, described his client as "a highly respected attorney".
Mr. Barzee, the lawyer for Mr. Goffer, instead described his client as a "gold miner" who panned for gold along the "river of gossip".
Most of them are based on process algebras enriched with primitives specific of service orientation such as operators for manipulating semi-structured data, mechanisms for describing safe client-service interactions, constructors for composing possibly unreliable services and techniques for services query and discovery.
Stuart London, a lawyer for Officer Neri, described his client as a "model professional officer".
Matthew Menchel, a lawyer for Mr. Bagios, described his client as "relieved".
When Bennett M. Epstein, a lawyer for Officer Sean Carroll, described his client's trying to resuscitate Mr. Diallo and saying, "Don't die," the crowd groaned.
Brendel's fear is that meditation might make executives too mellow and compassionate; he described one client who asked for assurance that she could embrace Buddhist meditation and still fire people.
