Dyer's book, and its incompatible registers of suffocation, panic, joy and liberation, captures the contradiction of the utopian impulse that informs it: the idea that happiness would come if one only wrote the perfect book about Lawrence; instantly accompanied by the idea that happiness will only come if one doesn't write such a book.
However, the first generation biodiesel (fatty acid methyl esters) with high oxygen content is inconvenient for large-scale use due to its incompatible nature with fossil fuels.
In a pioneering study (Bentur and Kalode 1996), it was shown that an HR+ indica rice variety, Phalguna (harboring Gm2), was able to resist a secondary infestation by virulent larva but without the expression of HR following its incompatible interaction with gall midge biotype 1 (GMB1).
Its brininess makes it incompatible with many foods, but it is ideal with fish, especially sturdy fish like halibut and swordfish.
Britain's largest trade union claims government officials were reluctant to put protections for the NHS into a controversial transatlantic trade deal because the European commission would deem it incompatible with its negotiating strategy.
But then I found other aspects of its code incompatible with my experience of the messy reality of working as an urban planner in London.
The writer responds that it's about the kind of sex--consensual but adulterous--which is by its nature incompatible with candor.
The movement lasted until the early 1920s, but Shiga found its idealism incompatible with his more realistic approach to literature and moved away from the group.
Part biography, part travelogue, part Economics 101 study guide, part history, it is an immensely frustrating book, the whole being less than the sum of its rather incompatible parts.
Microsoft is generally deemed to have been a well-behaved participant in the standard-setting process in marked contrast to the old Microsoft, which often produced its own incompatible versions of industry standards.
On the other, as the leading Unix vendor, Sun has the most to lose if Linux becomes the standard server operating system, from low-end boxes to mainframes, as IBM expects.Simon Phipps, Sun's "chief technology evangelist" (yes, really), insists that Sun loves Linux, and that IBM's embrace of Linux is merely marketing camouflage to divert attention from its many incompatible product lines.
