In person he is amiable, low-key and professorial, the embodiment of the academic he has been for the past 30 years.
As the neurocomputational model provides a mechanistic explanation of how memory-related "disembodied" neuronal activity emerges in "embodied" APCs, it may be key to solving aspects of the embodiment debate and eventually to a better understanding of cognitive brain functions.
The Myriad case was an embodiment of three key messages in my book "The Price of Inequality".
Consequently, modern declarations on human rights have often proceeded without reference to the cultural content of rights, the existence of rights in African indigenous backgrounds, and the embodiment of certain key rights in the community itself.
Modern declarations on human rights have often proceeded without reference to the cultural content of rights, the existence of rights in African indigenous backgrounds, and the embodiment of certain key rights in the community itself.
Mostly, though, Keys is now the hairy human embodiment of fans' contempt for the men tasked with commenting on their game.
In the now classic "Anger Translator" sketch, Key played the character Luther, a physical embodiment of Barack Obama's id, who lets fly all the pent-up rage that the President kept in check.
At times the novel makes gestures towards key moments of history rather than creating an imaginative embodiment of these events.
The drive/host system's basic requirement is that both the drive controller and the host computer, or some peripheral attached thereto, are capable of storing a small amount of key information (roughly 1024 bits in the presently preferred embodiment of the invention).
That alliance – the flagship and embodiment of post-war reconciliation – has been the key to Europe's stability for more than 60 years.
