Janet Hopf actually elevates the old miser in her interesting "God Bless You, Mister Scrooge!," in which the fellow who in Dickens is so easily manipulated by those ghosts is given a backbone.
The initial impetus for the British VFX industry, he says, came from the Harry Potter series, which began filming in 2000 at Leavesden studios in Hertfordshire, and supplied "a good steady stream of work that could build upon itself – similar work each time – and that gave a backbone around which to build an industry".
It was the kind of simple but powerful dish that gives a place real backbone.
"Carey," given a percussive backbone, lost much of its intimacy.
— SEVENTY-FIVE years ago today, President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed the Fair Labor Standards Act to give a policy backbone to his belief that goods that were not produced under "rudimentary standards of decency" should not be "allowed to pollute the channels of interstate trade".
In the frame of a baseline scenario, which main advantage is to give a clear backbone to the various experts analyses, the final convergence of the two ways to process the results of the matrix (expertise approach and clustering approach), strengthened the robustness of results.
Superimposition of all crystals gave a mean backbone RMSD (root mean-square distance) of ca. 0.5 Å (all-atom RMSD ca. 1.5 Å).
"It's about grace and geometry, a man and a woman, starting with the shoulders because that is the place that a man is allowed to touch first," says Ms. Edéenne, whose waterfall of stones divides the breasts while a lacy curve of diamonds from nape to backbone gives a frisson of sensual elegance.
In spite of this severe information reduction, it gives a description of the backbone of the system interactions controlling the correlation properties of the system.
