The map shows that the cluster representing the single-malt whiskies from selected Scottish distilleries distinctly separates from the cluster of the commercial-grade blended whiskies.
Biotechnology is an example of that effect, a new science that computers facilitate, and it may in time bring huge advances in medicine, the sort of radical change that developed from the cluster of inventions that appeared a century ago.
A few years ago, in the locker room after a New Orleans Pelicans game, I wandered away from the cluster of journalists surrounding Anthony Davis and talked to Al-Farouq Aminu.
Hanalei, the jumping-off point for the Na Pali, sits on a river estuary across a one-lane bridge, down a steep grade from the cluster of resorts at Princeville.
Using antigen-affinity purified antibody from the cluster of purified topoisomerase II antigens, we have also discovered several smaller polypeptides in the molecular size range of 30,000-40,000 daltons in embryo extracts.
The pressures of US history are also apparent, from the cluster of deaths, withdrawals, and hastily rearranged course schedules during World War II, to notes on segregation, the KKK, and Communism in the 1940s and 1950s.
The new or improved technologies and practices that differentiate the cluster of the advanced adopters from the cluster of the basic adopters are those related to plantation health, grower associations and production unit management.
But the proposed split — which must still be approved by the state assembly and passed by both houses of Parliament — deprives the coastal region of tax revenue flowing from the cluster of industry around Hyderabad.
Derived from the "cluster" of (denoted and connoted) "subjects" and/or "predicates" inherent in the literal definition(s) of the word, interpretation hinges on, I argue, the a particular selection of concepts from a word that functions as, what I call a dialectical designator.
— A stone's throw from the cluster of tent cabins where three victims of a deadly rodent-borne virus stayed earlier this summer, two tourists from the New York area were meticulously sorting their trash into sealed garbage bins while making sure that a ravenous-looking squirrel did not slip inside.
"The long shadow cast by history over location is apparent at all scales, from the smallest to the largest — from the cluster of costume jewelry firms in Providence to the concentration of 60 million people in the Northeast Corridor," Krugman wrote in 1991.
