NOTTINGHAM, ENGLAND, November 22, 2012 (Press-News.org) The new Contemporary Prints fabric roman blind collection from tuiss(R) emphasises pattern, colour and design reminiscent of many more expensive designer ranges but making it available at a fraction of the cost!
Distinct designs of colour and pattern dominate in the new tuiss(R) Contemporary Prints Roman fabric collection, which possess a romantic, almost wistful quality while at the same time calling to mind the carefree bohemian attitude of the 1960's.
Choose from a striking and elegant colour palette of designs incorporating Duck Egg, Teal, Magenta, Crimson and Graphite Black.
The new Contemporary Prints consist of a beautiful collection of fabrics, ideally suited to both modern contemporary and traditional interiors.
Prices start from just GBP44.95 for a made to measure roman blind measuring W40cm x D40cm. For further information visit the website at www.tuiss.co.uk or call freephone 0800 862 0466.
tuiss(R) 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'.
Beautiful Roman Blinds to Dress Your Home in Style by tuiss(R)
The new Contemporary Prints fabric roman blind collection from tuiss(R) emphasises pattern, colour and design reminiscent of many more expensive designer ranges but making it available at a fraction of the cost!
2012-11-22
[Attachments] See images for this press release:
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Uncovering complexity
2012-11-21
It's one of the basic tenets of biological research – by studying simple "model" systems, researchers hope to gain insight into the workings of more complex organisms.
Caenorhabditis elegans –tiny, translucent worms with just 302 neurons – have long been studied to understand how a whole nervous system is capable of translating sensory input into motion and behavior.
New research conducted by the laboratory of Aravi Samuel in the Harvard Physics Department and the Center for Brain Sciences, however, is uncovering surprising sophistication in the individual neurons ...
Surprise origin for coronary arteries could speed advances in regenerative medicine
2012-11-21
November 21, 2012 — (BRONX, NY) — During embryonic development, the all-important coronary arteries arise from cells previously considered incapable of producing them, according to scientists at Albert Einstein College of Medicine of Yeshiva University. The research, carried out in mice and published today in the online edition of the journal Cell, may speed development of regenerative therapies for heart disease.
The research, carried out in mice and published today in the online edition of the journal Cell, may speed development of regenerative therapies for heart ...
Strengthening Canada's research capacity: The gender dimension
2012-11-21
Ottawa (November 23rd, 2012) - An in-depth, authoritative assessment of women in university research has found that although there has been significant progress in the representation of women in the university research ranks, there are still gender equity challenges that must be overcome and the passage of time will not be enough to ensure parity.
A newly released report by the Council of Canadian Academies entitled, Strengthening Canada's Research Capacity: The Gender Dimension provides an assessment of the the factors that influence university research careers of women. ...
Novel mechanism through which normal stromal cells become cancer-promoting cells identified
2012-11-21
PHILADELPHIA — New understanding of molecular changes that convert harmless cells surrounding ovarian cancer cells into cells that promote tumor growth and metastasis provides potential new therapeutic targets for this deadly disease, according to data published in Cancer Discovery, a journal of the American Association for Cancer Research.
"New approaches for treating patients with ovarian cancer are desperately needed," said Ernst Lengyel, M.D., Ph.D., professor in the department of obstetrics and gynecology at the University of Chicago. "There have been no new approaches ...
MicroRNAs can convert normal cells into cancer promoters
2012-11-21
Unraveling the mechanism that ovarian cancer cells use to change normal cells around them into cells that promote tumor growth has identified several new targets for treatment of this deadly disease.
In the December issue of the American Association for Cancer Research journal Cancer Discovery, a team or researchers from the University of Chicago Medicine and Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine show that ovarian cancer cells induce nearby cells to alter their production of three microRNAs—small strands of genetic material that are important regulators ...
Early birds had an old-school version of wings
2012-11-21
In comparison to modern birds, the prehistoric Archaeopteryx and bird-like dinosaurs before them had a more primitive version of a wing. The findings, reported on November 21 in Current Biology, a Cell Press publication, lend support to the notion that birds are the descendants of gliding dinosaurs that spent much of their days in the trees.
"By studying fossils carefully, we are now able to start piecing together how the wing evolved," said Nicholas Longrich of Yale University. "Before, it seemed that we had more or less modern wings from the Jurassic onwards. Now it's ...
Drug resistance biomarker could improve cancer treatment
2012-11-21
Cancer therapies often have short-lived benefits due to the emergence of genetic mutations that cause drug resistance. A key gene that determines resistance to a range of cancer drugs has been reported in a study published by Cell Press November 21st in the journal Cell. The study reveals a biomarker that can predict responses to cancer drugs and offers a strategy to treat drug-resistant tumors based on their genetic signature.
"We need to understand the mechanisms of drug resistance to effectively prevent it from occurring in the first place," says senior study author ...
Biomarking time
2012-11-21
Women live longer than men. Individuals can appear or feel years younger – or older – than their chronological age. Diseases can affect our aging process. When it comes to biology, our clocks clearly tick differently.
In a new study, researchers at the University of California, San Diego School of Medicine, with colleagues elsewhere, describe markers and a model that quantify how aging occurs at the level of genes and molecules, providing not just a more precise way to determine how old someone is, but also perhaps anticipate or treat ailments and diseases that come ...
Brain waves encode rules for behavior
2012-11-21
CAMBRIDGE, MA -- One of the biggest puzzles in neuroscience is how our brains encode thoughts, such as perceptions and memories, at the cellular level. Some evidence suggests that ensembles of neurons represent each unique piece of information, but no one knows just what these ensembles look like, or how they form.
A new study from researchers at MIT and Boston University (BU) sheds light on how neural ensembles form thoughts and support the flexibility to change one's mind. The research team, led by Earl Miller, the Picower Professor of Neuroscience at MIT, identified ...
A*STAR scientists identify potential drug target for inflammatory diseases including cancers
2012-11-21
A*STAR scientists have identified the enzyme, telomerase, as a cause of chronic inflammation in human cancers. Chronic inflammation is now recognized as a key underlying cause for the development of many human cancers, autoimmune disorders, neurodegenerative diseases, and metabolic diseases such as diabetes. This enzyme, which is known to be responsible for providing cancer cells the endless ability to divide, is now found to also jumpstart and maintain chronic inflammation in cancers.
In identifying this enzyme, inflammation can be prevented or reduced, and the common ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Discovery of ‘weird looking’ otter poo reveals how these animals shape nearby ecologies
River otters unfazed by feces and parasites while eating… and that’s good for ecosystems
From static to smart: HIT researchers developed programmable 4D-printed metamaterials that think, change, and perform multiple tasks
Back from the brink of extinction
Unlocking the power within: Recycling lithium batteries for a sustainable future
Adoption of AI-scribes by doctors raises ethical questions
65LAB awards US$1.5 million to Duke-NUS platform to advance antifibrotic drug discovery
Mount Sinai study supports evidence that prenatal acetaminophen use may be linked to increased risk of autism and ADHD
Big-data longevity specialist boosts HonorHealth Research Institute’s efforts to help patients lead longer, more productive lives
Helping others shown to slow cognitive decline
Youth violence prevention program shown to reduce arrests by up to 75%
ADHD medication linked to reduced risk of suicide, drug abuse, transport accidents and criminal behaviour
AI Chatbots can be exploited to extract more personal information
Clinical trial shows newborns with spinal muscular atrophy (SMA) can start treatment at birth
Broad COVID-19 vaccination makes economic sense, especially for older adults, study finds
People who move to more walkable cities do, in fact, walk significantly more
Zombie cancer cells give cold shoulder to chemotherapy
New bioimaging device holds potential for eye and heart condition detection
MSU study finds tiny microbes shape brain development
One universal antiviral to rule them all?
Arginine dentifrices significantly reduce childhood caries
MSU study finds print wins over digital for preschoolers learning to read
NewYork-Presbyterian/Weill Cornell Medical Center earns recognition as a mitral valve repair reference center from the Mitral Foundation for third consecutive year
PSMA PET/CT prior to salvage radiotherapy improves overall survival for prostate cancer patients: Real-world data from an entire country
For professional fighters, childhood disadvantage linked to more brain changes later
NIH-funded study leads to new understanding of how stroke impacts reading
Clinical trial commences to treat spinal cord injury
Blood cancer therapy: DKMS John Hansen Research Grant 2026 supports innovative research projects with almost €1 million
A hospital imaging technique used in cancer care improves the monitoring and treatment of atherosclerosis
Parents may have been more likely to cheat than non-parents during the COVID-19 pandemic
[Press-News.org] Beautiful Roman Blinds to Dress Your Home in Style by tuiss(R)The new Contemporary Prints fabric roman blind collection from tuiss(R) emphasises pattern, colour and design reminiscent of many more expensive designer ranges but making it available at a fraction of the cost!