Although the aluminum handrails along the transmission tunnel are splendid both in form and function, as are the rails on the doors, the center binnacle is also all capped in metal and looks a bit garish to our eyes.
In the more optimistic scenario, unskilled service occupations are stop-gap jobs that function as entry doors into the labour market for youth and immigrants or as re-entry doors for women who had previously interrupted their careers.
The unregulated charter and private school sectors hire individuals with no formal preparation or commitment to teaching, and these schools function as revolving doors.
The ELSI programs of the HGP, as portrayed by Rabinow and Bennett then, could systematically carry blind spots, not only failing to support research possibly able to address important issues, but also function as a door-keeper ensuring them not being raised at all.
This tech could open the door for advanced accessibility functions, as well as add a whole new dimension for mobile developers to consider when building their software.
Avoid social functions as necessary.
And if determined soda-buyers choose to buy multiple smaller containers and/or vendors raise soda prices, the plan could conceivably function as a back-door soda tax -- but one that lines the pockets of soda purveyors, instead of providing revenue to the government (which may use the funds to defray obesity-related healthcare costs).
The loop probably functions as a door that opens and closes to allow the antibiotic to enter the active site of the enzyme.
The front and rear walls and the ceiling of the experimental chambers were made of clear plastic, with the front wall hinged and functioning as a door to the chamber.
Thirdly, the place and space functioned as a ' door or a shield': 1) against 'others' entering the space and watching; 2) enabling privacy and close physical contact; 3) facilitating a 'focus within' in which mothers' centre of attention was related to their own baby and those close to the mother and; 4) regulating socialising.
