But the most compelling aspect of the promotion involves the location of seats for the event, which will improve as more fans say they will go to the game before tickets go on sale June 22.
We also simulate a protocol that we call Bethlehem GeoDTN+Nav (BetGeo), which is identical to GeoDTN+Nav except from one point: whenever a routing decision is made that involves the location of the destination, instead of using the position that the destination occupied at the time of the packet's creation, its current position is used.
Another difference between the two strains involves the location of the β-carotene 15,15'-monooxygenase (Brp/Blh) gene.
The first of these determinants involves the location of the blow, which must be directly over the heart (particularly at or near the centre of the cardiac silhouette).
In his painting Gatsby, Dexter Dalwood, whose subject matter often involves the locations of violent tragedies (other titles: Kurt Cobain's Greenhouse, Sharon Tate's Living Room), gives us the melancholy millionaire Jay Gatsby's sunlit backyard pool in West Egg, and an inflatable red air mattress overtaken by its shadow: a fitting metaphor for Fitzgerald's haunted hero.
But they seemed to involve the location of an after-party, which would only make sense.
But because of complications involving the location of the house — it was built within the boundaries of the Cape Cod National Seashore — the house and the land were eventually acquired by the National Park Service for $80,000.
But just about every factor involved — the location of the mine, the mining industry's poor environmental record, the value of the fishery that could be harmed — suggests the risks are too high.
That knowledge alone might not be helpful, but if a contestant knew, for example, that the questions would involve the location of Egyptian landmarks built during the reign of Ramses II, that contestant might have an advantage.
Design elements involve the location of customer service, the basic function of the platform including the purchase of general orders, online auctions, information dissemination, and recommendation of fine products, human services, and payment preferences.
They had relied on a 1984 case called New York v. Quarles, in which the Supreme Court ruled that statements made by a suspect in response to urgent public safety questions — the case involved the location of a gun — could be introduced into evidence even if the suspect had not been advised of the right to remain silent.
