The software used for stitching TerraServer's millions of images together clearly needs debugging.
This enzyme is responsible for stitching HIV's genes into the host cell's chromosomes.
It has a panorama setting for stitching together long horizontal scenes, and you can customize two scenes with settings you choose.
Burton, meanwhile, is celebrated for stitching together the Beatles White Albumm and Jay-Z's Black Album to create The Gray Album.
Strangely, no designer has yet seen fit to claim credit for stitching together Miss Havisham's curtains and throwing them about Paloma's body, but the night is young.
Dior, after all, built dresses (note the verb) for mature women with fecund hourglass shapes, while Simons is renowned for stitching whippet-thin, sombre and rebellious suiting for teenagers.
There was a surprising exception: the NDRC's case against China Telecom and China Unicom for stitching up the broadband market, which officials often point to as an example of their even-handedness.
He advised Russian oligarchs during his time at the investment bank Dresdner Kleinwort Wasserstein and was responsible for stitching together more than $8bn-worth of deals for oil and gas giant Gazprom.
The price for stitching a suit is around $87 (at 48 rupee to the dollar), and the price for fabric ranges from $100 a suit for domestic wool to $200 for cashmere, with fabrics imported from England and Italy costing more.
Because who was the first talking head to gush about the former Manchester United manager but Tony Blair, the ex-Prime Minister famous for stitching up his mate – oh, and that war he led the country into which is still having after-effects on great swathes of the world today.
The writer Rafael Gumucio, born in 1970, jokes that "in Chile, thanks to Neruda, being a poet is like being a philosopher in Germany," and has occasionally drawn fire for stitching some of Neruda's most famous verses into collages that satirize him.
