Robert Burns refers to such a Satanic association in his "Address to the Deil" (1786): When a kelpie appeared in its equine persona without any tack, it could be captured using a halter stamped with the sign of a cross, and its strength could then be harnessed in tasks such as the transportation of heavy mill stones.
Undesirable minorities such as asylum-seekers, gypsies and prisoners are said to have harnessed innocent-seeming "rights" to liberty and family life in such a way as to trample everyone else's liberties.
Finally, the intriguing placebo effect that we are just beginning to understand described above [ 5], needs dissecting out in such a way that clinicians can harness it therapeutically.
The stop was particularly appropriate in such a tour of the city because Ms. Brown's earliest work rejected conventional stages altogether and often put dancers atop roofs in SoHo or in a harness, scaling the walls of a Lower Manhattan warehouse.
Graphene oxide (GO) has been harnessed in diverse biomedical applications such as drug delivery, biomolecule detection and enzymatic activity assay for a decade.
It has also been harnessed in emerging health fields, such as provision of electronic facilities to health care, telemedicine, e-health and health technology assessments [ 39, 59– 64].
Compositionality works in chemistry and is harnessed in name-to-structure software such as Opsin [22], but for hybrid classes in which some aspects of the class definition is not structural, a database of annotated chemicals to non-structural classes is needed, as is provided by ChEBI.
The resultant change in dynamics means that the patient and his/her unique experience are accepted as further and hitherto untapped resources to be harnessed in all areas of activity, such as policy making, education, research, and regulation.
Additionally, such pre-existing multifunctionality can be harnessed in artificial enzyme design.
