But the team-up means this isn't just something confined to Google's own labs; working with a real, widely recognized and worn fashion brand is certainly a good sign we'll see something applicable to everyday life come out of Jacquard.
4 Indeed, there is a steadily growing evidence base that confirms that this harm is real, widely prevalent and that its consequences for patients can be significant, sometimes fatal.
The anger displayed at all these events was certainly real, and widely shared among Muslims.
However insincere his military threats may be, they are nevertheless rooted in very real and widely held Egyptian fears about the dam's effect.
However, her analysis stops short of a real but widely unacknowledged cause of these political and social dysfunctions, shared in differing degrees by "left" as well as "right" administrations.
The club's play in the 1960 European Cup final against the West German team Eintracht Frankfurt a 7 3 Real victory is widely considered one of the finest club performances of all time.
His decision to leave Real is widely believed to have been prompted by the expected arrival of Manchester United's David de Gea, the 24-year-old former Atlético Madrid man who is also expected to take over from Casillas as Spain's first-choice goalkeeper.
The Champions League semifinal match on Tuesday between Spain's Real Madrid, widely considered the favorite to make the final, and Italy's Juventus was tied 1-1 in the fifty-sixth minute when Carlos Tevez, the Argentine striker for Juventus, pounced on a fortuitous rebound.
In order to be applied in the real network widely, generating more complex and real network traffic according to the users' choice will be considered in our future research.
I will always be in Santos!" Neymar had been considering his future after Santos revealed they had accepted two offers for their star player, with Barcelona confirmed as one of the bidders and Real Madrid widely assumed to be the other.
To provide a lender of last resort, to smooth out the cycle of boom and bust, to enable liquidity in the face of structural rigidities all these common rationales popped up, usually ex post facto, as central banks in Europe and Japann) sprouted from the 17th to the 20th centuries, but the real reason, widely understood and empirically valid, is the one already given.
