Although, this compatibility may also serve as a downfall because if one API suffers from a bug, it may also be present in other API's.
Thus the compatibility effect can serve as a quantifiable measure indicating the robustness of simultaneous processing of multiple (i.e., decomposed-digit) numerical representations (for a review, see Nuerk, Moeller, Klein, Willmes, & Fischer, 2011).
Methacrylate hydrogels are unique synthetic materials known for their capability to serve as multifunctional eye-implants, practically without duration and compatibility limits.
n-Butanol and isobutanol have emerged as prominent advanced transportation biofuels because of their favorable fuel properties, compatibility with current infrastructure, and ability to serve as chemical feedstocks.
This work also highlights issues of data modeling, controlled vocabulary adoption and data cleaning that can serve as a general case study on the future compatibility of interaction databases.
Additionally, soluble elastins serve as versatile biomaterial coatings, enhancing cellular interactions and modulating the blood compatibility of polymer- and metal-based prostheses.
Microsoft, deeply set in the culture of backwards compatibility that served it so well for so long did the usual thing, it added a tablet layer on top of Windows 7. The result didn't take the market by storm and appears to have caused the exit of Steve Sinofsky, the Windows czar now happily ensconced at Harvard Business School and a Board Partner with the Andreessen Horowitz venture firm.
The compatibility of FAPs with modified fluorogens provides more flexibility for targeted labeling to serve different experimental objectives, using a common affinity probe.
Service is skill based, which is described by a compatibility graph G, where (i,j ∈G if server type sj is trained to serve customer type ci.
We argue that given the importance of feasibility and its foundational concept, compatibility, in successful adoption and implementation of new practices, these deficits are likely to serve as barriers in the adoption and implementation of new interventions by service providers.
