Finnegan distills his retention model into 3 main points: 1. Employees quit jobs because they can 2. Employees stay for things they get uniquely from you 3. Supervisors build unique relationships that drive retention...or turnover.
A barcode indicates the type of the object on which it is printed but the RFID tag gives a unique serial number that distinguishes the object uniquely from many millions of similar types of products.
Crucially, this pair is never unique; i.e. the respective contribution of the two cannot be identified uniquely from observed behaviour.
We are a nation that has prospered uniquely from open, untainted information flows.
Yet what makes them seem so normal to the reader is what makes them stand apart so uniquely from the WE.
The most amazing is the extraction of nuclear DNA sequences from Neanderthal remains, which show that Europeans derive up to 4 percent of their genes uniquely from Neanderthals.
On Valentine's Day 1990 Voyager 1 was instructed to turn its cameras around to snap a final family portrait of as many of the planets as possible, seen uniquely from 6bn km above the solar system.
They know how the law operates, they are familiar with the evidence about what works, and have a set of skills rooted in knowledge and values that arise uniquely from an education in social work.
In the United States, each state's legal system stems directly and to a certain extent uniquely from English (and, in one case, French) law, while federal law occupies only an interstitial position binding the systems of the 50 states together.
However, the relationship between the external and internal characteristics of volcanoes and sub-volcanic intrusions is often difficult to observe at outcrop or interpret uniquely from geophysical and geodetic data.
The functional characteristics of components of the ERP are well understood, and some components represent processing that may differ uniquely from individual to individual such as the N400 component, which represents access to the semantic network.
