With the passage of time, Morris and his business partner built a reputation for Kahn & Averill as an imprint that produced books of quality and authority.
Springer has been publishing since the mid-19th century, including during the National Socialist era in Germany, as have a number of the imprints that have become part of Springer by acquisition.
Around nearly every part of the well-preserved three-foot-long skeleton are etched traces of what the scientists describe as downy tufts and featherlike filaments, even some imprints that resemble the herringbone pattern of modern bird feathers.
The face of our planet is etched with imprints that tell the story of responses to climate.
For example, loss of imprinting that leads to enhanced expression of the insulin-like growth factor 2 (isfrequentlyquently observed during cancer progression [5], [6].
The rest of the imprints that were given a benign diagnosis were all confirmed as benign on histology.
The marks that it left on the New York psyche, and the imprint that millions of New Yorkers left upon it with the things they discarded, are only now emerging.
By the end of a schoolday, the pressure of the elastic had embedded the garters into the flesh of the thigh, leaving an imprint like that of a small crustacean fossilized by a mud slide.
Where art meets water: Rogner Bad Blumau, Styria The eco-savvy Rogner Bad Blumau bears the curvy imprint of that most eccentric of Austrian architects: Friedensreich Hundertwasser.
The slanting legs betray the rarely acknowledged imprint that the architecture of Ming furniture from China left on the Arts and Crafts designers, and through them, on Loos.
