The implementation-friendly refers to the convenience degree for implementation, configuration, maintenance, and the observation of simulation results.
United is now telling travelers it is everything from "legroom friendly" and "online friendly" to "shut-eye friendly" and "EWR friendly," which refers to the hub of Continental Airlines at Newark Liberty International Airport, which United inherited when the two airlines merged in 2010 to create the world's largest carrier in terms of passenger traffic.
Although "the Friendly Isles" refers to Tonga, the specimen resembles what is now known as the forest raven and was collected by ships' surgeon William Anderson on the third voyage of James Cook in January 1777.
The title of this family-friendly show refers to the ice kingdom that ultimately greets a wide-eyed boy, his wider-eyed female companion and a singing shaman in search of snow.
The term "green inhibitor" or "eco-friendly inhibitor" refers to the substances that have biocompatibility with the natural environment (Table 2).
Environment-friendly packing refers to use of recyclable or dissolvable materials for packing and has a clear objective of encouraging business to market greener products (Fielding 2001), and it may be a good way to make the customers better informed about environmental choices while purchasing.
In 1998 New Zealand was the first nation to adopt the label of "gay/lesbian friendly" when referring to businesses and accommodation – an initiative now recognised globally.
Protochlamydia naegleriophila (nae.gle.rio′.phi.la Gr. fem.n. Naegleria, name of host cell, Gr. adj. philos, -a friendly to, referring to intracellular growth of Protochlamydia naegleriophila strain KNic within Naegleria amebae).
In "Perfect I'm Not: Boomer on Beer, Brawls, Backaches and Baseball," an autobiography to be published April 1 by William Morrow, Wells offers his take on the Roger Clemens-Mike Piazza broken bat incident in the 2000 World Series, says he is not friendly with Mike Mussina and refers to what he calls a meltdown by Andy Pettitte in 1997.
"We were actually very friendly," Denton explained, referring to Huffington.
"He rode the wrong horse and the meeting with the senators was not friendly," she said, referring to the Senate decision on Mr. Lieberman.
