The Arrowhead example points up two factors in the recent evolution of nanotechnology.
Westinghouse, for example, points to the exemplary record of its parent company, Toshiba, in Japan.
But this example points to some of the obstacles to Mr. Garnier's proposal.
But as the Ormandy example points up, the orchestra's sound probably owes most to the tastes, abilities and demands of its great conductors.
Google, for example, points to countless ways for workers to communicate with senior executives: Employees can raise a concern with the chief executive at a T.G.I.F.
For example, points out Mr Bebchuk, in 1997-2003, 131 resolutions to abolish staggered boards received a majority of the shareholder votes cast.
Mr. Wade, for example, points out that there is no evidence that local participation in devising economic strategies, so widely advocated by protesting groups, will provide an answer to alleviating poverty unless it is accompanied by other pro-growth strategies.
The Australian example points to the ways in which the democratic parliamentary political systems determine the failure of the advanced economies of the West to rise to the challenge of global warming.
As VR continues to gain traction in ads (see Samsung's helping millennials overcome their fears) this particular example points to a future where technology can play a pivotal role for brands to give patients their lives back.
Tim Bajarin, for example, points out in a Time article that the maker movement has "caught the attention of many major players in the tech and corporate worlds", including Intel, Ford and Nvidia.
The CER study, for example, points to the estimated 100,000 British expatriate retirees in Spain whose healthcare costs are borne by Madrid if the British have permanent resident status.
