With reference to Walport's claim that the UK legislation provides a blue print for future decisions on modifying the genome, it is sobering to note that in the world of architecture, blueprints are not the finished product that popular usage of the term implies.
"The legislation was embryonic, whereas Obamacare passed and came into law," Cummins told HuffPost, in reference to the Ryan budget, which he called a "blueprint".
These circumscriptions are crudely analogous to engineering blueprints in that they allow a domain expert to identify, with reference to an individual, some instance of a concept (e.g. the anterior ocellus on the specimen identified with the identifier NCSU 1234).
(With Special Reference to the Cat).
Mr Ban opened the session with a reference to the historic Earth Summit held here in Rio 20 years ago, which spawned UN conventions on climate change, biodiversity and desertification, as well as the Agenda 21 blueprint for sustainable development.
In 2007, the USDA developed a "Blueprint for USDA Efforts in Agricultural Animal Genomics 2008 2017" [ 2] (hereafter referred to as the "Blueprint").
In his compelling State of the Union address tonight, President Obama laid out a blueprint for economic recovery, with numerous references to the technology sector.
Entities inside a scene can be referenced inside the Blueprint graph to change their attributes and they generate events that a programmer can subscribe to.
Mr. Putin's reference to an economic blueprint that he steadfastly refused to discuss during the campaign was a pointed reminder that planning was well under way for his presidency.
The BluePrint HER2 group of patients show a significantly higher pCR rate than that for patients classified as HER2+ by IHC/FISH, with less responsive patients reassigned to the BluePrint Luminal category.
Employees who are diagnosed with cancer should be guided according to the blueprint of evidence-based guidelines of the Dutch Association of Occupational Physicians (NVAB) [ 30].
