American industry lost the fax machine business that way.
"You've lost the people faxing single cover pages, who now use e-mail," Mr. Davidson said.
This change in the evolutionary assumptions of the NR2E subfamily does not change predictions of the original number of NRs as described by Bertrand et al., [ 32], since the "new" NHR-239/Hr83 clade effectively replaces the "lost" FAX-1 clade that results from fusing FAX-1 and PNR into a single clade.
But Sir Alan has no comment, to make on why the contents of these faxes were lost.
[1] It will call your neighbor's telephones with a custom alert message describing your dog while also faxing a lost dog poster to local vets and shelters in a 5-mile radius.
Why is it, said Keith K. Fuller, a foreclosure lawyer in Enfield, "that in the 21st century, faxes always get lost?" "You could excuse a year ago certain start-up pains," said Joan Carty, the president and chief executive of the Housing Development Fund, a nonprofit finance and counseling agency with offices in Stamford, Bridgeport and Danbury.
Faxes are easily lost -- without so much as a trace; when important data are being transmitted, it necessitates hours of time-consuming follow-up and confirmation.
fax (39) 081 663 527, has not lost its Old World charm.
Having lost Elvis Dumervil because of overly slow fax machines, and Von Miller (for six games) because of a suspension, the Broncos' fierce pass rush now falls to the 32-year-old Phillips.
It can be frustrating for patients to find out the prescription paperwork has been lost or didn't come in through on fax when the patient needs it.
The fax did not say that he had lost much of his authority, or that his five-year contract to manage Turner Broadcasting had been abrogated a year early.
