With staples to our scene like Brian Gillespie, Rick Wilhite, John Arnold, DJ Psycho or Stacey Pullen to name of few, mixed in with the younger generation of musicians like OktoRed, Jay Daniel, Erno The Inferno, or Calico, the festival has a strong foothold of whats really going on in Detroit electronic music these days.
The capture of the airfield allowed German reinforcements to be landed directly on Crete and establish a strong foothold on their otherwise tenuous positions.
It has acquired a strong foothold in assessment of volume responsiveness for the management of the critically ill patient, showing a high applicability in shock resuscitation, but needs to be considered within the broader aspects of risk stratification to reach its full potential.
With hundreds of board-certified physicians, surgeons, and dentists practicing in or near the capital city of San José, health travel has gained a strong foothold in this nation of more than 4.7 million people.
Despite the growing economy and continuous national efforts to control TB, the disease maintains a strong foothold in South Korea, afflicting tens of thousands of new patients each year.
While technology has established a strong foothold in Houston, much of the new research and development takes place within the petrochemical industry or existing government and academic institutions.
Antonveneta, which ranks among the 10 biggest banks in Italy with 1,000 branches, is based in Padua and has a strong foothold in the northeastern part of the country.
Crew seems to have found a strong foothold among enterprises in terms of its usefulness, not just use, which is one sign of how it might have more staying power.
Thus, because the Japanese government financed Toyota at a loss (for roughly 20 years), built high tariff and other barriers to competitive imports, and initially subsidized exports, auto manufacturing was able to get a strong foothold and we now think of Japanese exports being synonymous with automobiles.
Worth noting in this regard is the fact that patients' subjective experience has always had a strong foothold in geriatrics because preservation of functioning remains fundamental to successful treatment [ 11, 12], but what is different in what Sullivan [ 6] refers to as "the new subjective medicine" is that patients' subjective experience is quantified in objective health indicators.
But after the Regeneration Supernova, it'll be a strong foothold in the West in the heart of Europe's financial capital, in fact with nice views and good vibes to boot.
