It said: "stigmatisation poses the most far-reaching threat to fossil fuel companies and the vast energy value chain.
If nature's true and vast economic value were better appreciated then measures to protect it would be all the more likely to follow.
However, the team concluded: "The outcome of the stigmatisation process, which the fossil fuel divestment campaign has now triggered, poses the most far-reaching threat to fossil fuel companies and the vast energy value chain".
Universities and their professors are awarded thousands of patents each year, some with vast potential value, in fields as disparate as prescription drugs, computer chips, fuel cells, aircraft and medical devices.
That pessimism is of vast philosophical value if your chosen field is artistic, but no matter what your field is this pessimism will also cost you greatly in the practical, interpersonal, business side of whatever you're doing — and, if what you do is business, you're on an upward flight toward an Icarus-like disaster.
Aside from its vast historical value, Mitylene is also an ideal place to experience authentic Greek island life far from the packed resorts of the more touristy isles, not to mention the enviable year-round Aegean climate.
Don't find an old vinyl record lying around and use that without asking others in your household, as many records contain vast sentimental value.
This is a vast business, valued by the UN Environment Programme at $23bn£18bnbn) a year – twice the gross domestic product of poached countries such as Tanzania or Kenya.
The lowest VAST P-values of the matches between each of the 1xmx domains and the respective domains with known folds are highly statistically significant (<10-5) whish istronglyly suggestive of homologous relationships.
Sorted by VAST E-value, the two most structurally similar domains to PDB ID 2UUR were its identified fold family (PDB IDs 2ES3 and 2OUJ), the thrombospondin N-terminal domain), followed by the HCRn domain (PDB ID 1DLL) of the tetanus neurotoxin (E = 10e-9.9 10e-9.9
The plaintiffs argued that there's a vast difference in value between a unit in a building that is fifteen-per-cent sold and one that is sixty-per-cent sold.
