A cardinal tenet is that people should diversify — meaning they shouldn't put nearly all of their financial eggs in one basket, which is what homeownership now means for so many people.
Matesic, however, said the only way to have healthy economies is to diversify ― meaning Trump and Pruitt are giving the coal industry, and communities like her own, false hope. .
However, every company wants to have diversified income sources, meaning that if Verify can find a home inside of the various companies that use other Nexmo services, it could provide an interesting third category of revenue for the company.
Extremely diversified domestic equity funds, meaning those that invest 20percentt or less of their total assets in their top 10 holdings, are beating concentrated ones -- those that invest 40percentt or more of their money in their top 10.
Arm has already diversified into washing machines and digital televisions, meaning the proportion of the company's technology in mobiles has rapidly decreased from a decade ago.
Once homo sapiens learned this trick, all sorts of innovations could be passed on from person to person, group to group, meaning culture could change and diversify at a rate that far exceeds the glacial progress of biological evolution.
To diversify risk, most loans are made on a "one-to-many" basis, meaning a lender's loan of, say, $5,000 would be spread across lots of borrowers.
Delmont et al. (2011) recently showed that up to 80% increase in genetic diversity is achievable by diversifying the extraction factors (meaning, adding extra extraction modules) in comparison to the most effective single extraction strategy.
However, the functional meaning of these diversifications remain unclear, in contrast to those of visual opsins, which diversified in spectral sensitivity to enable color vision and other visual function [ 1– 3].
