Quantum computing represents a radical departure from classical computing and has the potential to overcome these limitations by embracing uniquely quantum phenomena, such as superposition and entanglement, that emerge at atomic scale.
Politicians responded by embracing a uniquely emotional style of public speaking that thrilled audiences and won leaders massive personal followings.
But in recent decades, Vietnamese beer culture has morphed, adopting traditional European styles as well as embracing a uniquely ephemeral home-grown brew called bia hoi.
Although he sported a classic three-piece suit on the day of his landmark inauguration in 1994, his presidency was marked by a rejection of these universal markers of political power – tailoring, ties, tepid shirts – to embrace something uniquely his.
Japan has uniquely embraced cuteness as a reflection of its national character, the way tea ceremonies or cherry blossoms were once held up as symbolic of Japanese nationhood.
In fact, the working-class deaths of despair uncovered by Case and Deaton in the United States, a country that has uniquely embraced downsizing as a management tactic, have not been found in other rich nations.
Third, it uniquely embraces two third-generation, or "solidarity," rights: the right to economic, social, and cultural development and the right to national and international peace and security.
The award citation praised "Partita" as "a highly polished and inventive a cappella work uniquely embracing speech, whispers, sighs, murmurs, wordless melodies and novel vocal effects".
One industry stands out in its dependence on climate science and its predictive capacity: the insurance industry uniquely embraces the generation of scientific data.
Maan developed the idea of Internarrative Identity - a theory of personal identity which, uniquely, embraces conflict as central to self-development.
It's a demanding calling that requires leadership that is uniquely embracing and magnanimous, that respects those who work and study under their leadership.
