(1) Now he's finished Bish Bosch, which he considers to be the final instalment in a trilogy, is he going to work on something completely different?
(2) Yes, we all understood that he was the metaphorical Naked Chef because of the pared down bish-bash-bosh style of cookery, but he might as well genuinely have got his kit off for all the difference it made.
(3) Look, I admit, I do think Bish Bosch is amazing, but I'm not going to sit down and listen to it for hours on end.
(4) As Labour said itself – without humour, obviously – “Some people said we were going to come fifth.” Our business today is with the Tories and their Punchline of State, who seems to have made another diplomatic bish.
(5) Joining us to discuss these issues are Professor Jim McCaul , a head and neck cancer specialist at Bradford Royal Infirmary, and Justin Hancock , who runs the Bish Training sex and relationships education website.
(6) I am able to ignore his irritating affectations and pretence at being bish-bosh working class.
(7) "I started thinking about Bish Bosch, and it means sorted or job done.
(8) Jane Duffield-Bish Norwich • Fifteen years ago, as a police constable, I countersigned a passport application for a resident.
(9) His latest album, Bish Bosch, is only his third in 17 years, all of them elaborate, epic and inaccessible.
(10) Whatever Bish Bosch is about, Hieronymus Bosch seems a suitable muse – for this is a vision of hell on Earth, with tiny pockets of hope and humour.
(11) On Bish Bosch, he says, he was just as hard on the man playing the ram's horn.
(12) Otherwise, not really 1.19pm BST Justin Hancock , who runs the Bish Training sex and relationships education website, is also taking part in the webchat.
Kish
Definition:
(n.) A workman's name for the graphite which forms incidentally in iron smelting.
Example Sentences:
(1) In 1956, Kish found "dense granules" in the atrial walls of guinea pigs.
(2) "The beautiful seaside in Kish [Island]," the younger woman wrote.
(3) A first experiment found no lexical shifts between the categorization functions of word-final fricatives in pairs such as fish-fiss and kish-kiss.
(4) We also discuss the possibility that chromatin protein kinase occurs in stable complexes with its phosphate-accepting substrates, as has been suggested by the findings of other [Kish, V.M.
(5) The larger protein is the same size as that previously reported to be associated with poly(A)-rich sequences in HeLa heterogeneous nuclear RNA (Kish, V.M., and Pederson, T. (1975), J. Mol.
(6) This pattern of depletion parallels the previously reported loss of dopamine in these brain regions (Kish, Shannak, and Hornykiewicz, New Engl.
(7) In 1982, Kish reported that CF-therapy, the combination of cisplatin and 5-FU, had a high curative rate (about 82%).
(8) That the use of continuous-infusion drug delivery can enhance antitumor activity and limit toxicity for patients with recurrent or metastatic SCCHN was convincingly demonstrated by Kish and co-workers132 in a randomized trial of cisplatin with either bolus or continous-infusion 5-fluourouracil.
(9) Kish, who is from Benghazi, blamed the attack on hardline jihadists.
(10) Epidemiological studies were carried out among 180 randomly chosen settler and 180 non-settler households in the three resettlement schemes of Kishe, Gera and Didessa located in river valleys and highland areas of Illubabor Administrative Region in western Ethiopia.
(11) The place [consulate] is totally destroyed, the whole building is on fire," said Mohammed El Kish, a former press officer with the National Transitional Council, which handed power to an elected parliament last month.
(12) No human trypanosomiasis cases were found but high livestock mortality was reported by local populations in the lowland schemes of Kishe and Didessa.
(13) The absence of an age-related ordering in the regenerated optic nerve was demonstrated by labelling a few axon bundles intraorbitally with HRP (Easter, Rusoff & Kish, 1981) caudal to the previous cut.
(14) Using the approximate variance of the ratio mean (Kish, 1965), shown here to be a good estimator of the sample variance of the humerofemoral index, the analysis of this modern sample extrapolated to other living hominoids gives quite acceptable results.
(15) This required an extension of the approach described by Kish (Survey Sampling.