There's a chambermaid with a sideline as an escort, and, in true Mills & Boon style, a playboy media mogul.
In addition to having an elastic crew of testers at your disposal, the geographical distribution of the company's testers is a boon: true real-world testing performed across the matrix of vast geographies, languages, device types and telecom providers is crucial to getting resilient applications. .
It is true that Camden's cash boon has not come cheaply.
It's true that free DSL is a boon to the consumer and small-business operator.
This legend possibly true, but who knows?– was a boon to the big law firms because it justified all manner of extra billable hours for fear that someone, somewhere, somehow might make an equally trivial error of similarly momentous consequence.
If true, that could be a major boon for Scripps, which has been running in the red for years, as it has struggled to replace declining grant money from the U.S. National Institutes of Health.
Quite a bit, of course, but Ray and Carla's misfortunes are, in the perverse, tried-and-true logic of film noir, a boon to the audience, who can reap a clammy kind of satisfaction from a well-turned wallow in someone else's depravity.
She has a habit of saving the children from horrifying supernatural experiences, it's true, but this would seem more of a boon if she herself hadn't brought them on in revenge for naughtiness.
China, Brazil and India tell compelling stories and pose a potential boon for investors who are seeking true portfolio diversification by looking abroad.
But biology is complicated, and researchers hoping to treat diseases in which our cells' energy-providing machinery is faulty now suggest the opposite may also be true: Depriving cells of oxygen could be a boon to health.
