The landmark case, which allowed for the first time the patenting of a living organism, paved the way for a flurry of biotechnology patents.
The old model of distribution, which allowed a landmark American independent like Jim Jarmusch's "Stranger Than Paradise" (1984) to find its audience slowly, began to disappear.
The Tories pledged to extend Margaret Thatcher's landmark right to buy initiative, which allowed tenants in council houses to buy their properties at a discount, to housing association properties.
The campaign has gained the support of the MILF, the Bangsamoro Development Agency BDAA), the Moro National Liberation Front (MNLF), and the Act for Peace Project of the UN Development Programme UNDPP) On 14 April, UNICEF signed a landmark communiqué with the MILF which allowed UNICEF to reach MILF-occupied communities.
I authored Jennifer's Law to help identify missing children, and was the prime sponsor of landmark law which allows disabled Americans to go back into the work force and become taxpayers without fear of losing their health care coverage...
Second, the point of vascular puncture is usually at axillary vein or at the junction where it continues as SCV and is more lateral compared to that of landmark method, which allows the longer path for guidewire before entering superior vena cava.
Due to unequal voxel sizes between the MRI and micro-CT data sets, the MRI data was resampled, using in-house software, to an isotropic voxel dimension of 0.045 mm which allowed for anatomical landmark-based, rigid-body registration [ 25] and the creation of a dual-modality image of the knee.
In 1956, the State Legislature passed the Bard Law, which allowed municipalities to designate landmarks and historic districts.
The case lead to a public investigation that found the Metropolitan Police Service to be "institutionally racist" and a landmark change to the double jeopardy laws which allowed a retrial on the basis of new scientific evidence.
Stevens cited Rutledge's dissent when he wrote a landmark majority opinion in the 2004 Rasul case, which allowed foreign nationals held at Guantánamo Bay to challenge their detention in U.S. courts.
