European forms are to be seen occasionally, and most coloured examples have been decorated in the West.
The most famous examples have been in the sciences, manufacturing, art and literature but there are other nooks of expertise which still have the power to surprise.
The most successful examples have been found in the consumer goods industries, which appear to be affected less by fluctuations in the economy.
The most egregious examples have been in so-called land grabs, where companies have taken land in parts of Africa as well as countries such as Cambodia, Guatemala without consent from the communities concerned and without providing compensation.
The New York Times and the Times-owned Boston Globe, the Financial Times and the Wall Street Journal, to cite a few of the most prominent examples, have all persuaded readers to pay for their content on line.
Most modern examples have been documented from large passive-margin fans, supplied by major rivers carrying huge volumes of dominantly fine-grained sediments, e.g. Amazon, Mississippi, Zaire, Bengal, Indus, Rhône and Nile Fans.
Some of the most horrifying examples have taken place during mass demonstrations, which followed Mubarak's ouster.
Those promoted as the most successful examples have been heavily subsidized by foundations and Wall Street donors.
Most known examples have come indirectly from studies of human diseases where inversion polymorphisms have been identified because of their association with susceptibilities to recurrent genomic rearrangements (7– 19).
Most previous examples have involved either the disruption of ATG start codons of uORFs, leading to increased translation from the dORF, or the creation of ATG codons creating novel uORFs and leading to reduced translation from the dORF (25).
