The lush grass that comes up after the fire dies is ideal for cattle, which gain weight faster than than they do when grazing on older grasses.
Put options, which gain value when the underlying shares drop, are a way for investors to bet that a given stock will decline.
The industries most affected are financial services and software companies, which gain competitive advantages by developing complex ideas that might not always lead to tangible results.
Our culture contains symbols less visible and more powerful: keys that can't be bought, which gain access to rooms whose contents can't be envisaged until entered.
Hence, the surplus for a reader could never be too high.The same insight applies to Google Search and Facebook, which gain the bulk of their revenue from advertisers.
Because its guiding aesthetic is primarily televisual, full of intimate scenes of people talking in rooms which gain nothing from being projected on to the vast screen of a cinema auditorium.
He looks out at the spectators and talks wanly of his life - with the brisk wife whom he doesn't touch, of the longings for ancient Greece which gain expression in package holidays.
The plays of Judith Thompson, which gain their shape from dreams and the effects of dreams, are visually exciting explorations of the evil force in the human subconscious (The Crackwalker, 1980; Lion in the Streets, 1990).
Pack the catwalk with supermodels, cram the front row with stellar celebrities, style the collection into slick, trend-focused looks which gain traction at fashion's street level, add a heartstring-tugging soundtrack of Christopher Bailey's latest singer-songwriter favourites – and finish with a flourish of technical wizardry.
But many in the textile industry say the promise of a level playing field offers little comfort, because a deal between a larger economy and a smaller one inherently favors companies in the smaller country, which gain access to the larger market.
Because the prevailing mercantilist theory understood international trade as a zero-sum game in which gain for one country meant loss for another national governments intervened to determine prices, protect their industries from foreign competition, and avoid the sharing of economic information.
