Habit. From and after the date of this Agreement, Habit shall indemnify and hold harmless the other Parties hereto and their respective Affiliates (including in the case of any Party that is classified as a partnership for U.S. federal income tax purposes, its direct and indirect beneficial owners) and Representatives other than the Subsidiaries of Habit (collectively, the “Habit Indemnitees”), from and against and in respect of any and all Losses resulting from, arising out of, relating to, or imposed upon or incurred by any Habit Indemnitee by reason of:
Habit. A habit is a settled tendency or usual manner of behaviour her habit of taking a morning walk; an acquired mode of behaviour that has become nearly or completely involuntary; a behavior pattern acquired by frequent repetition or physiologic exposure that shows itself in regularity or increased facility of performance. SUCCESSS A success is the accomplishment of an aim or purpose; the achievement of something that you have been trying to do; the achieving of the results wanted or hoped for; the favorable or prosperous termination of attempts or endeavors; the accomplishment of one's goals; a degree or measure of succeeding; a favorable or desired outcome. WHAT ARE THE 12 HABITS?
Habit. The species of Macrolenes are, like those of Dissochaeta, woody climbers with a scrambling growth habit. Usually, the plants climb in small trees or shrubs and very rarely climb into high trees. In some species, adventitious roots are common, which lignify and soon desiccate and become a hook-shaped structure (Xxxxxxxx & Renner 2001a). The branchlets may be terete and glabrous, or covered by a stellatefurfuraceous, tomentose to slightly setose indumentum. The nodes are usually swollen with a distinct interpetiolar ridge, sometimes with only an annular ridge or sometimes a crest-like appearance (e.g., Macrolenes annulata (Vent.) Xxxxxx and M. stellulata). Leaves The phyllotaxis of all species of Macrolenes is opposite and, as in Dissochaeta, the leaves are arranged in two rows (Kartonegoro et al. 2018). The leaves of several species are coriaceous when dry. The shape of the blades varies from broadly ovate to elliptic to oblong. The apex of the blades is usually acuminate, the margin entire and the base subcordate to cordate. An acrodromal venation is common in Macrolenes with one pair of lateral veins arising from the base, just beside the midrib, and an additional pair of intramarginal veins also present. In general, the leaf blades have numerous secondary veins and the finer veins form a reticulate pattern; the midrib is sunken above and raised below (Xxxxxxx 1984). The upper surface is usually glabrous with a glossy green colour, while the lower part varies from glabrous, to puberulous to furfuraceous to tomentose with a brownish colour. On the lower surface of the leaf blade a pair of hair cushions (domatia) at the base is common (Fig. 4-1a), which are patches of simple or stellate hairs that are persistent when dry (Xxxxxxx 1984). This domatia feature is found in all species in the genus and can be used to distinguish it from Dissochaeta. This feature resembles a pair of glandular patches at the base of the leaf blades in some species of Dissochaeta, the function of which is also still unknown (Xxxxxxx 1984; Xxxxxxxxxxx et al. 2018). Similar to Dissochaeta, the petiole in Macrolenes is terete or cylindrical with a dorsal groove that may give the petiole a flat appearance. The indumentum of the petiole is commonly similar to that of the branchlets (Kartonegoro et al. 2018).
