The authors categorise employees in three ways: as "central connectors", sought for their knowledge and contacts; "brokers", who make contacts with different groups within the organisation; and "peripheral players", who rarely venture outside their group.
Flowering integrators are regulated in two completely opposite ways by two central upstream genes: CONSTANS (CO) and FLOWERING LOCUS C (FLC) [ 4, 5].
In the literature, the term central sensitization may be used in two ways: to describe general abnormalities in central pain processing (which, in the present review, we will refer to as central augmentation); and to describe a specific defect in central pain processing associated with activation of N-methyl D-aspartate (NMDA) receptor channels (which we will refer to as central sensitization).
Their compulsive commitment to the spread of Wahhabism reflects that preoccupation in two ways: it is a central article in the compact that they have made with Arabia's religious establishment, and it aims to confirm their status as the cynosure of the purest version of Islam.
The collected data could be stored in the central database in two ways.
The central thesis of the mainstream system is stated in two basic ways: the Pythagoreans say that things are numbers or that they are made out of numbers.
Corresponding to the two central premises, there are two ways to contest this line of reasoning.
But, on the evidence of the opening night, the central problem is, in two ways, exclusivity.
And judged by consumer prices, the bankers can certainly claim to have delivered: the average inflation rate in the rich industrial economies has fallen to 1.5% this year, its lowest rate since the 1950s (see chart 1).Ironically, it is their very success in delivering "price stability" that may now lead to the decline of central bankers' influence, in two ways.
It reduces bond yields in two ways: it signals that the central bank will hold short-term rates low for longer, and it reduces the supply of bonds.
