PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

SureSize(TM); a no Quibble Replacement Service for Measuring Mix-Ups by tuiss Blinds & Curtains

tuiss, the online, made to measure curtains and window blind retailer, are now offering a fantastic new FREE service called SureSize(TM); a no quibble replacement service for measuring mix ups!

SureSize(TM); a no Quibble Replacement Service for Measuring Mix-Ups by tuiss Blinds & Curtains
2012-08-03
NOTTINGHAM, ENGLAND, August 03, 2012 (Press-News.org) Tuiss, the online, made to measure curtains and window blind retailer, are now offering a fantastic new FREE service called SureSize(TM); a no quibble replacement service for measuring mix ups!

For the many people who shop online to save money, making a costly measuring mistake is a primary concern. Tuiss.co.uk are taking the worry away by introducing a new service called SureSize(TM), which offers complete peace of mind to anyone purchasing any of their blinds or curtains.

If a measuring mistake is made Tuiss will send a replacement at the correct size and you don't even have to pay for return shipping!

Sounds too good to be true? Tuiss say not at all! Measuring for Tuiss blinds and curtains is so simple and straightforward that there are very few mis-measures. SureSize(TM) gives added peace of mind in case anyone does make a mistake. All they recommend is that customers read their measuring guides before ordering or contact them for any help.

Suresize(TM) is available on their entire range and costs absolutely nothing. If the new product is larger than the one originally ordered then the customer would simply pay the difference.

Prices start from just GBP17.95 for a made to measure wooden venetian blind. For further information visit the website at www.tuiss.co.uk or call freephone 0800 862 0466.

Tuiss offers beautiful made to measure blinds and curtains for customers throughout Europe.

For more information on www.tuiss.co.uk please contact laura@lpmmarketing.co.uk, telephone: 07917786280.

To download digital images visit the press section at www.tuiss.co.uk and enter password 'recycle'.

[Attachments] See images for this press release:
SureSize(TM); a no Quibble Replacement Service for Measuring Mix-Ups by tuiss Blinds & Curtains SureSize(TM); a no Quibble Replacement Service for Measuring Mix-Ups by tuiss Blinds & Curtains 2 SureSize(TM); a no Quibble Replacement Service for Measuring Mix-Ups by tuiss Blinds & Curtains 3

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

How the 'lone wolf' terrorist networks

2012-08-02
While fear of terrorist attacks overshadows the Olympic Games, the "lone wolf" terrorist is a cause for concern: one who is almost impossible to track by means of the "usual" intelligence and tracking tools. Prof. Gabriel Weimann of the University of Haifa, who has been monitoring terrorism on the Internet for over a decade, has found that most of these individuals do find a "virtual wolfpack" to belong to on the net. A mounting global threat is of terrorists who act as "lone wolves". Locating and preventing such terrorist activity is more complicated than organizational ...

A drug-screening platform for ALS

A drug-screening platform for ALS
2012-08-02
Kyoto, Japan, Aug. 1, 2012 - A research group at the Center for iPS Cell Research and Application (CiRA) at Japan's Kyoto University has successfully recapitulated amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS)-associated abnormalities in motor neurons differentiated from induced pluripotent stem cells (iPSCs) obtained from patients with familial ALS, a late-onset, fatal disorder which is also known for Lou Gehrig's disease. In a drug screening assay using the disease model, the team further found that the chemical compound anacardic acid can rescue some ALS phenotypes in vitro. In ...

Debris flows, landslides, fossil microatolls, paleo-seasonality, and carbonate ore deposits

2012-08-02
Boulder, Colo., USA – Two Geology studies focus on debris flows and landslides, one from the point of view of alpine denudation and the other studying and quantifying hazards to human populations. Subjects of other studies include fossil microatolls and sea level; the potential rupture area for an earthquake offshore of the U.S. Pacific Northwest and British Columbia; paleoclimate; and the relationship between the formation of ore deposits and the growth cycle of microbial communities. Highlights are provided below. GEOLOGY articles published ahead of print can be accessed ...

A direct look at graphene

A direct look at graphene
2012-08-02
Perhaps no other material is generating as much excitement in the electronics world as graphene, sheets of pure carbon just one atom thick through which electrons can race at nearly the speed of light – 100 times faster than they move through silicon. Superthin, superstrong, superflexible and superfast as an electrical conductor, graphene has been touted as a potential wonder material for a host of applications, starting with ultrafast transistors. For the vast potential of graphene to be fully realized, however, scientists must first learn more about what makes graphene ...

Global health researchers urge integrating de-worming into HIV care in Africa

2012-08-02
HIV care centers are an important and highly accessed point of care for HIV-infected children and their families in sub-Saharan Africa, but opportunities to address other health issues are being missed. Proven interventions, including routine deworming among young children, could be effectively integrated into HIV care according to a newly published article in PLoS by University of Washington researchers. The article, "Integration of Deworming into HIV Care and Treatment: A Neglected Opportunity," estimates that millions of HIV-infected individuals in sub-Saharan Africa ...

UCLA-led project aimed at African American couples affected by HIV gets $2.5 million boost

2012-08-02
A UCLA-led project to implement a unique HIV intervention program aimed at reducing sexually risky behaviors and promoting healthier living among heterosexual African American couples has received a $2.5 million grant from the National Institute of Mental Health. The program, based on Eban — a Yoruban concept from West Africa that symbolizes "safety, security and love within one's family and community" — is designed not only to reduce the risk of HIV and other sexually transmitted diseases but to increase couples' ability to communicate with each other, make safer behaviors ...

Is it a rock, or is it Jell-O? Defining the architecture of rhomboid enzymes

Is it a rock, or is it Jell-O? Defining the architecture of rhomboid enzymes
2012-08-02
Johns Hopkins scientists have decoded for the first time the "stability blueprint" of an enzyme that resides in a cell's membrane, mapping which parts of the enzyme are important for its shape and function. These studies, published in advance online on June 14 in Structure and on July 15 in Nature Chemical Biology, could eventually lead to the development of drugs to treat malaria and other parasitic diseases. "[It's] the first time we really understand the architectural logic behind the structure of the enzyme," says Sinisa Urban, Ph.D., an associate professor of molecular ...

Mending a broken heart -- with a molecule that turns stem cells into heart cells

Mending a broken heart -- with a molecule that turns stem cells into heart cells
2012-08-02
LA JOLLA, Calif., August 2, 2012 – For years, scientists have been looking for a good source of heart cells that can be used to study cardiac function in the lab, or perhaps even to replace diseased or damaged tissue in heart disease patients. To do this, many are looking to stem cells. Researchers at Sanford-Burnham Medical Research Institute (Sanford-Burnham), the Human BioMolecular Research Institute, and ChemRegen, Inc. have been searching for molecules that convert stem cells to heart cells for about eight years—and now they've found one. Writing in the August 3 issue ...

Genetic copy-number variants and cancer risk

2012-08-02
Genetics clearly plays a role in cancer development and progression, but the reason that a certain mutation leads to one cancer and not another is less clear. Furthermore, no links have been found between any cancer and a type of genetic change called "copy-number variants," or CNVs. Now, a new study published by Cell Press in The American Journal of Human Genetics on August 2 identifies CNVs associated with testicular cancer risk, but not with the risk of breast or colon cancer. Some cancers, including breast and colon cancer, are caused by mutations that are passed ...

It's in our genes: Why women outlive men

2012-08-02
Scientists are beginning to understand one of life's enduring mysteries - why women live, on average, longer than men. Published today in Current Biology, research led by Monash University, describes how mutations to the DNA of the mitochondria can account for differences in the life expectancy of males and females. Mitochondria, which exist in almost all animal cells, are vital for life because they convert our food into the energy that powers the body. Dr Damian Dowling and PhD student, Florencia Camus, both from the Monash School of Biological Sciences, worked with ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

The Lancet Diabetes & Endocrinology: Higher doses of semaglutide can safely enhance weight loss and improve health for adults living with obesity, two new clinical trials confirm

Trauma focused therapy shows promise for children struggling with PTSD

School meals could drive economic growth and food system transformation

Home training for cerebellar ataxias

Dry eyes affect over half the general population, yet only a fifth receive diagnosis and treatment

Researchers sound warning about women with type 2 diabetes taking oral HRT

Overweight and obesity don’t always increase the risk of an early death, Danish study finds

Cannabis use associated with a quadrupling of risk of developing type 2 diabetes, finds study of over 4 million adults

Gestational diabetes linked to cognitive decline in mothers and increased risk of developmental delays, ADHD and autism among children

Could we use eye drops instead of reading glasses as we age?

Patients who had cataracts removed or their eyesight corrected with a new type of lens have good vision over all distances without spectacles

AI can spot which patients need treatment to prevent vision loss in young adults

Half of people stop taking popular weight-loss drug within a year, national study finds

Links between diabetes and depression are similar across Europe, study of over-50s in 18 countries finds

Smoking increases the risk of type 2 diabetes, regardless of its characteristics

Scientists trace origins of now extinct plant population from volcanically active Nishinoshima

AI algorithm based on routine mammogram + age can predict women’s major cardiovascular disease risk

New hurdle seen to prostate screening: primary-care docs

MSU researchers explore how virtual sports aid mental health

Working together, cells extend their senses

Cheese fungi help unlock secrets of evolution

Researchers find brain region that fuels compulsive drinking

Mental health effects of exposure to firearm violence persist long after direct exposure

Research identifies immune response that controls Oropouche infection and prevents neurological damage

University of Cincinnati, Kent State University awarded $3M by NSF to share research resources

Ancient DNA reveals deeply complex Mastodon family and repeated migrations driven by climate change

Measuring the quantum W state

Researchers find a way to use antibodies to direct T cells to kill Cytomegalovirus-infected cells

Engineers create mini microscope for real-time brain imaging

Funding for training and research in biological complexity

[Press-News.org] SureSize(TM); a no Quibble Replacement Service for Measuring Mix-Ups by tuiss Blinds & Curtains
tuiss, the online, made to measure curtains and window blind retailer, are now offering a fantastic new FREE service called SureSize(TM); a no quibble replacement service for measuring mix ups!