pollination

That means you get cross-pollination (or -contamination), which offers a chance to change those people's minds.

And have you actually done any studies to prove that the cross pollination actually harkens, or does anything?

Perhaps the better thing to look at is the cost of pollination services, or of honey bee queens.

That was related to all the other oxygen generating plants and trees that rely on insects for their pollination.

Much of it is cross-pollination from aviation safety, where use of checklists has been standard procedure for a long time.

This article[1] implies that there's a lot of cross-pollination with regard to computer graphics research and technology within the movie/VFX industry.

The simple reason is that they were at the same stage of development and there is cross-pollination of ideas and people moving.

It is somewhat disappointing to see people constantly complain about the cross-pollination of ideas.

It happens to be a wonderful way of incubating hate groups by eliminating cross pollination of ideas, but it also tends to piss people off.

It creates a habitat for certain insects that help with pollination.

We don't want hand pollination to be economically viable in comparison to bees, and it's only that way in China because of a historical fluke.

The cross pollination between the Elm and Clojurescript community is great.

Let's try a little harder: * bees for pollination * cotton for the cloths * chickens because they are cheaper to raise * bananas because in some countries are the main "cereal" * soy because it naturally fixates nitrogen I'm not sure what to select to get all the vitamins.

(First in the US, at least; there may have been people in the East playing with this as well, but there was very little cross-pollination at this time.) The big difference between the Western and Eastern animation traditions, in my mind, comes from different decisions in how to best allocate "pencil mileage".