Add to that, embedding technology in the natural environment is something we're going to see more of, with the rise of the Internet of Things.
The researchers also found that embedding microchips that store identification information under the skin of the cat is effective.
Liberal Jews fear that embedding Jewish law in legislation would speed Israel's transformation into another Middle Eastern religious state.
And it has warned the firm that embedding new functions into Vista could run foul of competition rules.
But for many companies, complex supply chains, a lack of information or knowledge, or a lack of consumer demand mean that embedding circular economy principles is not very high on the priority list.
At the same time, many Republicans say they have already concluded that embedding the ban into the Constitution is the only way to keep marriage exclusively between men and women, given recent court rulings and actions by local officials.
No one liked it, but the reality was that embedding with American, British or other NATO troops had become almost the only way to do any kind of reporting in areas dominated by the Taliban.
He cited an influential 1962 article, "The Architecture of Complexity," by Herbert Simon, a Nobel Prize-winning economist, cognitive psychologist, and computer scientist, who asserted that embedding entities within like entities (in a recursive tree structure of the type central to Chomskyan linguistics) is simply how people naturally organize information.
It is clear that embedding the commit point into the log increases the size of log.
Helpshift argues that embedding its service into existing apps can help reduce churn by about 40percentt.
Results from the qualitative interviews suggest that embedding effects arise for varied reasons but might be indicative of incomplete preferences.
