What's the difference between rie and rife?

Rie


Definition:

  • (n.) See Rye.

Example Sentences:

  • (1) cMG1 is a primary response gene first identified in a rat intestinal epithelial (RIE-1) cell-line [(1990) Oncogene 5, 1081-1083].
  • (2) Complement C3d split product was estimated using double-decker rocket immunoelectrophoresis (DD-RIE) and measurements of C3d neodeterminants exposed after C3 activation was carried out with an enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA).
  • (3) The incidence, severity, and onset of radiation-induced emesis (RIE) are related to field size, site, and dose per fraction.
  • (4) In the pilot study, ondansetron achieved major or complete control of vomiting in 77% to 90% of patients; subsequently, he reported a significant difference between ondansetron (97%) and metoclopramide (45%) in controlling RIE on the day of radiotherapy.
  • (5) Michael Rie, M.D., assistant professor of anesthesia, Harvard Medical School, Boston, and associate anesthetist, Massachusetts General Hospital, also of Boston, thinks it's time that multitiered levels of care were recognized by the law and that insurers were legally bound to reimburse providers at a fair rate.
  • (6) Comparisons were made with two other specific and sensitive immunological methods for quantifying apo-B: enzymeimmunoassay (EIA) and rocket immunoelectrophoresis (RIE).
  • (7) An increasing amount of research is now being car ried out in the form of collective proj ects in large institutions where publica tion is no longer the standard method of accounting for individual work.
  • (8) The great names are all there, from Lucie Rie and Ian Godfrey up to Elizabeth Fritsch , Edmund de Waal and Grayson Perry , and the gallery has been very clever to make so much of this work.
  • (9) Scientists sometimes like to portray what they do as divorced from the everyday jealousies, rival ries and tribalism of human relationships.
  • (10) With regard to the test-set developed by RIES and co-workers for the purpose of determination of the biological age the authors again refer to the necessity of a corresponding catalogue of methods with a view to the measurement of work capacity and of health condition at the age.
  • (11) A solid-phase micro-radioimmunoassay (RIE-S) test was adapted fore the study of the humoral immune response induced by Trypanosoma cruzi infection.
  • (12) Other growth factors tested did not stimulate RIE-1 cell migration, and EGF did not stimulate the migration of fibroblasts in this assay.
  • (13) When correlating the serum-SP1 concentration of samples containing various ratios of SP1-reactive molecules by means of RIE, RID and AIP, it was demonstrated that there was no correlation between the results achieved using one method compared to the results achieved by either of the other methods.
  • (14) The introduction and effectiveness of the 5-hydroxytryptamine3 receptor antagonists in chemotherapy-induced emesis and the location of these receptors in the upper abdomen (possible site of the radiation-associated emetic response) suggested that this group of compounds may have a role in RIE.
  • (15) Using the concept of vitality a relation between the inverse vitality and the Ries biological index is derived.
  • (16) Transformants progressively became negative on continued growth and retesting by RIE, with only two clones still expressing GAA at the eighth testing.
  • (17) When the allergen was oxidized with periodate the size of its precipitate in rocket immunoelectrophoresis (RIE) was reduced.
  • (18) One of the methods gives an estimation of C3 conversion by ELISA measurement of neodeterminants present on the C3d moiety; the other method measures C3 split products expressing D, but not C, epitopes by rocket immunoelectrophoresis (RIE) with intermediate anti-C3c gel.
  • (19) Incubation of the allergen with various glycosidases did not significantly affect its precipitation in RIE.
  • (20) A total of 595 blood samples were measured in parallel in the DD-RIE and the ELISA test systems.

Rife


Definition:

  • (a.) Prevailing; prevalent; abounding.
  • (a.) Having power; active; nimble.

Example Sentences:

  • (1) As an organisation rife with white privilege, Peta has the luxury of not having to consider the horror that such imagery would evoke.
  • (2) Independent experts warn that rumours and deliberate misinformation about the regime are rife, partly because it is impossible to verify or disprove most stories about the tightly controlled country's elite.
  • (3) Crosta said the lack of internet access in many parts of the world where wildlife crime is rife was not a major barrier to success, because WildLeaks is aimed at exposing the key players in the international crime networks, not the low-level operatives on the ground.
  • (4) The City is rife with gambling addicts whose habits contribute to a risk-prone culture of the sort which helped Kweku Adoboli lose UBS £1.5bn, according to one London trader.
  • (5) Perhaps monstering earns underdog sympathy, with contempt for the press as rife as contempt for conventional politics.
  • (6) She wants it to be a smooth, constructive, orderly process.” With speculation rife about how Britain plans to conduct the negotiations, Tusk wants to avoid a discussion and will not invite other EU leaders to respond.
  • (7) Concern – which was already rife among Britons living and working in EU countries about the effect on their lives if Britain were to leave the single market and reject freedom of movement – has been compounded by last week’s UK general election result.
  • (8) James Murdoch, the New York Times and Sienna Miller The New York Times published an report in September 2010 claiming "a dozen" reporters had said hacking was rife at the News of the World.
  • (9) On Sunday, Jones tweeted about "heavy shelling and other exchanges" of fire in the vicinity of the embassy and speculation about the potential evacuation had been rife at the State Department for more than a week.
  • (10) It is all too easy to show that RT’s coverage is rife with conspiracy theories and risible fabrications: one programme showed fake documents intended to prove that the US was guiding the Ukrainian government to ethnically cleanse Russian speakers from western Ukraine.
  • (11) Speculation is rife that international aid was dependent on Greece following through on agreements to buy military hardware from Germany and France.
  • (12) Competition among software providers is rife, and it can be difficult to determine which option is best suited for particular organisational and contextual needs.
  • (13) Critics have long charged that Alibaba’s Taobao online marketplace, one of the world’s largest shopping sites with 7 million sellers offering 800 million items, is rife with fake goods.
  • (14) The bill was rife with the sentiment that Snap recipients are largely lazy, unemployed, or underemployed, and that the solution to Snap's expansion was to force its recipients to take jobs.
  • (15) Even so, Steve Gibson, the club’s owner apparently came very close to sacking the Spaniard and rumours are rife that Karanka might not be around next season with some believing Nigel Pearson could step in.
  • (16) Malaria is rife: children under seven and pregnant women cannot be sent there because of malarial issues.
  • (17) The clashes occurred close to the village of Elbeyli, a small border town rife with smugglers to which the Turkish military has sent reinforcements in recent weeks.
  • (18) In the London agencies where she worked in the 80s, overt sexism was rife, but Gallop says she didn’t notice “because that was the way things were.
  • (19) Use of these new damaging and powerful forms of synthetic cannabinoids is rife in our prisons and by homeless people, with estimates of up to 50 deaths last year .
  • (20) But gagging clauses, self-censorship and dread of speaking out is rife.

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