What's the difference between colley and colly?

Colley


Definition:

  • (n.) See Collie.

Example Sentences:

  • (1) The daughters and the son have a less severe Colley disease originating by such a double heterozygosity.
  • (2) Market power would be much increased as the major supermarkets would have little choice but to buy from the merged business,” said Professor John Colley of Warwick business school.
  • (3) Meanwhile Tom German, a BBC news editor in Manchester in the 1970s, was “probably aware” that Hall was having sex on the corporation’s premises and should have shared concerns with Colley, but he had not known that any underage girls were involved.
  • (4) Hydroxylation and subsequent glycosylation are inhibited by alpha,alpha'-dipyridyl (Colley, K. J., and Baenziger, U. U.
  • (5) Raymond Colley, a regional TV manager at BBC Manchester from 1970 to 1986, spoke to Hall about his conduct and challenged him about rumours that he was having sex with women in his dressing room.
  • (6) In the 18th century, “this England” became “rule Britannia”, a process brilliantly described by the historian Linda Colley in her book Britons.
  • (7) The primary cyst walls contained numerous broad spatula-like protrusions and the cysts were identified as S. singaporensis Zaman and Colley, 1976.
  • (8) But Colley just warned Hall as to his future conduct and failed to check further.
  • (9) Councillor Fiona Colley Cabinet member for regeneration, Southwark council
  • (10) Linda Colley's book Britons persuasively argues that the forging of Britishness during the 18th and 19th centuries was based on three elements.
  • (11) John Colley, a professor at Warwick Business School, said the planned cost cuts appeared meagre and left room for a rival bidder to offer more to LSE shareholders.
  • (12) In the 1960s, Cambridge produced a remarkable generation of historians – David Cannadine, Linda Colley and Simon Schama among others – but one name acquired a particular resonance.
  • (13) It is understood that Smith warned BBC executives that she knows Ray Colley, a BBC regional manager who worked with Hall in Manchester.
  • (14) Louise Colley, head of protection at Aviva, said: "As care costs rise, it's quite possible we will see more and more couples relying on one salary while the other person looks after the children – simply because they may actually be worse off if both people work.
  • (15) A similar increase in PKC activity is measured following the induction of a long-lasting potentiation with abbreviated high-frequency stimulation (HFS) in combination with PKC-activating phorbol esters (Colley et al., 1989).
  • (16) That’s just the nature of social care as a business, in its loosest term.” And, says Julie Colley, director of operations, learning and marketing at the Avalon Group, graduates often have strong IT skills – essential in a role that requires data collection for evidence-based practice and CQC compliance.
  • (17) As I read particular writers and thinkers, among them Neal Ascherson, Linda Colley and Norman Davies, I detect that, beyond the battleground on individual issues - our relationship with Europe, devolution and the constitution, asylum and immigration - some common ground does exist.
  • (18) The case of a girl affected by a Colley's disease of moderate severity is reported.
  • (19) Smith's husband was formerly married to a woman who is now Colley's wife.
  • (20) The most recent example came when the Goole defender Karl Colley was asked to leave the club earlier this year, after taking exception to some robust “feedback” from the crowd during a Northern Premier game, running into the stands and attempting to attack the fan responsible.

Colly


Definition:

  • (n.) The black grime or soot of coal.
  • (v. t.) To render black or dark, as of with coal smut; to begrime.
  • (n.) A kind of dog. See Collie.

Example Sentences:

  • (1) This report describes a case of macroglobulinemia in a six year old castrate male Collie cross dog with clinical signs of epistaxis, anemia, retinopathy and high serum viscosity.
  • (2) The combined Collis gastroplasty-Nissen fundoplication consists of a combination of an esophagus-lengthening Collis gastroplasty with 360 degrees complete Nissen fundoplication operation.
  • (3) Operations performed included the transthoracic Collis-Nissen procedure (59), Collis-Belsey repair (14), Nissen fundoplication (one), repair of acute postoperative paraesophageal hernia (one), division of obstructing crural suture (one), and esophageal resection (23).
  • (4) A technique to perform the Collis-Nissen operation through an abdominal approach has been described.
  • (5) Canine cyclic hematopoiesis (CH) is an autosomal recessive disease of gray collie dogs that is characterized by 14-day cycles of neutropenia, monocytosis, thrombocytosis, and reticulocytosis.
  • (6) The recent enthusiasm for the combined Collis-Belsey operation should be tempered by continued, cautious, objective assessment of its long-term results.
  • (7) Tritiated thymidine suicide of the marrow colony-forming cells failed to show cyclic changes to explain the marked swing in CFUc numbers in untreated grey collies.
  • (8) These results demonstrate that the standard Nissen repair is a good surgical technique for management of uncomplicated reflux esophagitis and that the Collis-Nissen procedure is the most effective method of surgical repair for almost all patients with complicated reflux esophagitis.
  • (9) Four patients are presented with acute tendinitis of the longus colli muscle and the classic radiographic findings of soft-tissue swelling and amorphous calcium deposits in the tendon.
  • (10) Eight patients with esophageal reflux strictures and brachioesophagus were treated by endoscopic dilatation and the Collis-Nissen procedure between 1986 and 1990 at the Institute of Digestive Diseases, Belgrade University Clinical Center.
  • (11) The results of infradiaphragmatic Collis' gastroplasty for the treatment of gastroesophageal reflux associated with acquired short brachyesophagus (Barrett's esophagus) were prospectively studied in 49 patients (50 operations).
  • (12) 10.31pm GMT Patriots 3-23 Broncos, 11:12, 4th quarter Well that's something there, Brady hits Collie for 20 yards to put them into the Broncos 42 yard line.
  • (13) A 4-year-old Scotch Collie bitch was presented for examination because of hyperthermia and anaemia.
  • (14) Some breeds, such as the German Shepherd dog, Bouvier des Flandres, Spaniel, Collie, Great Dane and Retriever appear to be more susceptible than other breeds for villous atrophy and enteritis.
  • (15) Cerebrospinal fluid pressures and neurotransmitter metabolite concentrations in cisterna magna CSF were analysed 49 to 50 hours after administration of ivermectin in 6 of the 10 treated dogs, and in the 2 untreated control Collies.
  • (16) Antireflux surgery was performed using Nissen fundoplication in 30, Belsey partial fundoplication in 3, and Collis-Belsey gastroplasty in 2.
  • (17) The presentation of the specific topographic relations of the A. and V. transversa colli revealed indications concerning the formation of the vascular pedicle and thus the possibilities to transpose the musculocutaneous flaps in order to cover skin defects of the head, neck and thorax after extensive surgical intervention.
  • (18) RCCQ and longus colli) than ventral nuclear cells supplying the same muscles, thus suggesting that they supply extrafusal muscle fibers, perhaps different muscle unit types in the three muscles.
  • (19) Based on these results, gray collie dogs were then treated with recombinant human (rh) GM-CSF, IL-3, or G-CSF subcutaneously to test the hypothesis that pharmacologic doses of one of these hematopoietic growth factors could alter cyclic production of cells.
  • (20) Bacteriologic examination revealed the presence of B. colli.

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