Forest molecular biology, and in particular tree genetic engineering is now at a stage where the technologies are readily available to transfer specific traits of commercial and scientific interest into forest trees.
For reasonable terms, China readily agrees to transfer technology and licenses for other countries to produce its most modern types of equipment, including air defense systems, radio location stations, tactical and anti-ship missiles, helicopters and combat aircraft.
Also, dust on hard surfaces may be readily available to transfer to children's skin and result in nondietary ingestion or dermal exposures, whereas dust lodged deeply in carpets may not be available to children.
BPA is found in receipt paper (Mendum et al. 2010) and appears to transfer readily from receipts to skin (Biedermann et al. 2010) and to be absorbed transdermally (Zalko et al. 2011).
The 2nd chromosome, on which LRIM1 is located, has been shown to transfer most readily between An. gambiae and An.
The OB cells also take up tBSA, but to a lesser degree, suggesting that monomeric and oligomeric huα-syn are readily taken up and subject to transfer to other brain regions.
None of the applications would actually own the data, allowing users to readily transfer and deploy their data according to their own terms — as opposed to the platform's.
Thus, movement away from the school environment may result in a permanent alternative route and although there can be many benefits to WBL, some 'do not readily transfer to school-based settings' (Hall and Raffo [2004], 71).
However, because of the many differences between the two products, prevention and control strategies that have proven effective for cigarettes may not transfer readily to waterpipe.
However, the most widely used methods for modifying bulk metals, which are based on sequential immersion in solutions of different thiols (which may also include addition and removal of chemical templating agents) or immersion in a single solution of a mixture of thiols, do not transfer readily to direct modification of colloids, which cannot be immersed and then removed at will.
