What's the difference between eld and linger?

Eld


Definition:

  • (a.) Old.
  • (n.) Age; esp., old age.
  • (n.) Old times; former days; antiquity.
  • (v. i.) To age; to grow old.
  • (v. t.) To make old or ancient.

Example Sentences:

  • (1) To examine the role of base composition and base sequence in the binding of these drugs to DNA, ELD experiments were carried out with natural DNAs of widely differing base composition as well as with polynucleotides containing defined alternating and non-alternating repeating sequences, poly(dA).poly(dT), poly(dA-dT).poly(dA-dT),poly(dG).poly(dC) and poly(dG-dC).poly(dG-dC).
  • (2) It is argued that ELD has an impairment to the visuo-spatial component of working memory (Baddeley, 1986) in the absence of any phonological loop deficit.
  • (3) Finally, FLD and ELD probably "see" different features of the chromatin structure.
  • (4) The drug-DNA interaction has been investigated by means of electric linear dichroism (ELD) spectroscopy and DNase I footprinting.
  • (5) This effect was concentration dependent in the presence of cultured Ehrlich-Lettre hyperdiploid (ELD) ascites cells; however, media from ELD cell cultures or ELD cell sonicates resulted in aggregates of greater diameter and lower ratios of single cells to aggregates.
  • (6) The fall in serum osteocalcin in ELD-fed rats is associated with a fall in femur ash weight and bone strength.
  • (7) These findings indicate that the binding to mitochondria stabilizes the hexokinases of ELD cells, though the stability is different by nature between hexokinases I and II.
  • (8) Thereafter, only GPho activity in the ELD continues to slowly increase.
  • (9) Türkiye 2023 yılına kadar güneşten elde edilecek elektriği sadece %5 olarak hedeflemektedir.
  • (10) In recent years, attention has focused on the role of the endolymphatic sac (ELS) and the endolymphatic duct (ELD) in the pathogenesis of endolymphatic hydrops (ELH).
  • (11) Despite poor performance on tasks such as the Brooks Matrix and the Corsi Blocks, ELD is good at the immediate serial recall of letters even when presentation modality is visual and shows effects of phonological similarity and articulatory suppression.
  • (12) With increasing electrolyte content, both ELD and FLD decreased drastically in amplitude, but in contrast to the ELD which remains negative in an intermediate range of low ionic strength (0.1-0.5 mM Mg2+) the FLD changes sign and becomes positive.
  • (13) A generalized method is presented for accounting for extra lethal damage (ELD) arising from such residual SLD for hyperfractionation and continuous irradiation schemes.
  • (14) In a longer experiment that spanned 4 weeks, the ELD rats were given 6% ethanol on day 4, increased stepwise to 8% by day 9, and then maintained at 8% until day 28, when the experiment was terminated.
  • (15) A group of ELD children, averaging 27 months of age, was contrasted with a group of normally developing children, matched for age, sex, and receptive language ability.
  • (16) Further, family history was not predictive of later language development in ELD children.
  • (17) Children aged 8-12 years also showed parallel excretion of sodium and ELDS, even if natriuresis was induced in recumbent position and antinatriuresis in upright position.
  • (18) Several possibilities are considered: ELD signals are more influenced than FLD by the presence of short chromatin chains, nucleosomes and small pieces of naked DNA, while FLD is more susceptible to the presence of large, easily orientable, scattering aggregates.
  • (19) The prolongation was greater following novel sounds in the attended ear, particularly in the ELD group.
  • (20) Sex did not influence very significantly the yield of colonies from ELD cells; in the case of MA cells the direction of sex differences depended on age.

Linger


Definition:

  • (a.) To delay; to loiter; to remain or wait long; to be slow or reluctant in parting or moving; to be slow in deciding; to be in suspense; to hesitate.
  • (v. t.) To protract; to draw out.
  • (v. t.) To spend or pass in a lingering manner; -- with out; as, to linger out one's days on a sick bed.

Example Sentences:

  • (1) Play Video 6:52 Prime minister Theresa May calls general election for 8 June – full video statement If May wins a large Commons majority, the lingering hope that Britain will change its mind will be dashed.
  • (2) And yet, the spirit of '68 endures, perhaps mythical, perhaps as a lingering sense of the possibilities that mass activism once had.
  • (3) He pointed out that the eighth amendment of the US constitution “prohibits the unnecessary and wanton infliction of pain through torture, barbarous methods, or methods resulting in a lingering death”.
  • (4) But in the minds of many Israelis, they continue to linger.
  • (5) When, in stoppage time, the 33-year-old striker swept a first-time shot home any lingering Villa optimism was extinguished.
  • (6) So our lingering affection for the cross is entirely symbolic.
  • (7) What Katrina left behind: New Orleans' uneven recovery and unending divisions Read more Ten years on, resentment still lingers about the failure of the federal levee system during hurricane Katrina, the botched response of the Federal Emergency Management Agency (Fema), and the long and difficult process of accessing billions of dollars in grant money for rebuilding, which for some people is not finished.
  • (8) And that has more lingering, long-term consequences for the public finances.
  • (9) The exception actually lies with those who have had Ebola and recovered: studies suggest the virus can linger in semen for up to three months after recovery – so you may wish to think twice before having sex.
  • (10) Despite a lingering belief that they could have "gone in" with Labour if they had wanted to, the Lib Dems decided to abide responsibly by the logic of FPTP, and form a government that nobody had voted for at all.
  • (11) Olivier Blanchard, IMF director of research, said: “New factors supporting growth – lower oil prices, but also depreciation of euro and yen – are more than offset by persistent negative forces, including the lingering legacies of the crisis and lower potential growth in many countries”.
  • (12) But he will surely need help from elsewhere if Argentina are to linger deep into this competition.
  • (13) Our method of testing detects no lingering or permanent change after a single concussion.
  • (14) The study, aimed at examining lingering problems of veterans returning from both conflicts, also called into question a Defense Department policy which bans restricting access to private weapons "even if a service member is at risk from suicide".
  • (15) Between the 10-year projection of a half million FTE nursing shortage, astronomical medical care costs and a lingering recession, nursing administrators have no option but to make difficult choices in resource allocation.
  • (16) There may be lingering doubts over whether Meryl Streep , Viola Davis or outside bet Rooney Mara will claim the Academy Award for best actress later this month, and no-one is absolutely certain if Jean Dujardin , George Clooney or Gary Oldman will be picking up the equivalent male gong at the Kodak Theatre in Hollywood.
  • (17) Her wonderful shop will remain open, and her presence will linger there as long as it does.
  • (18) Photograph: Courtesy of the family It’s been over a month since Fátima Avelica watched Ice agents, wearing uniforms stamped “POLICE”, handcuff and arrest her father, and the pain of that moment still lingers.
  • (19) Numbers showing weak wage growth as inflation edges up will provide traction for Labour's election campaign around lingering cost-of-living crisis.
  • (20) Writing in the Guardian , Mikhail Prokhorov, 46, said Russia was "undergoing a true awakening" – while warning of a lingering threat of violence as opposition leaders plan a new mass demonstration against the rule of Putin, the prime minister, on 4 February.

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