What's the difference between seeder and sender?

Seeder


Definition:

  • (n.) One who, or that which, sows or plants seed.

Example Sentences:

  • (1) Groups of 5-24 chicks in isolators were exposed to C. jejuni-contaminated water or colonized seeder chicks.
  • (2) Results of the examination of caecal contents from untreated control birds indicated that the challenge organism was successfully established in contact chicks via the seeder birds.
  • (3) Each group was challenged with Salmonella infantis through contact with infected seeder birds and numbers of salmonellae in the caecal contents were determined weekly.
  • (4) Headley could have been sentenced to death if convicted of the most serious charges – conspiracy to bomb public places in India and six counts of murdering US nationals in India – but Seeder said the death sentence was "off the table" if Headley continued to co-operate.
  • (5) A seeder bird technique was used to challenge experimental and control birds with Campylobacter jejuni biotype 2 (broiler origin).
  • (6) Lungworm-infected seeder calves were used on two 1.41 ha paddocks to ensure that groups of 11 susceptible trial calves would be exposed to heavy early season challenge with Dictyocaulus viviparus.
  • (7) These seeders are also hand held making them suitable for use in smaller fields.
  • (8) A total of 18 deaths occurred including 13 untreated contact birds, 3 Broilact-treated contact birds and 2 seeder birds.
  • (9) The individual-bird challenge test system appeared to yield a more precise measurement of protection than the seeder-bird system and indicated that trypticase soy broth is as effective as VL broth for anaerobic culture of the protective microflora.
  • (10) In each of the individual trials, birds exposed to coccidiosis via the feed had significantly (P is less than 0.5) higher incidence of light to severe histological lesions that those exposed via "seeder birds" or contaminated litter.
  • (11) Contamination of the pasture was established by experimentally infected seeder calves.
  • (12) The International Maize and Wheat Improvement Centre has developed a low-till seeder, ideal because soil scientists advocate not breaking the structure of the soil at the top as a way to improve water retention and reduce erosion.
  • (13) Lungworm-infected seeder calves were used on four 1.41 ha paddocks to ensure that groups of 11 calves would be exposed to a heavy challenge with Dictyocaulus viviparus.
  • (14) For her part, Ross describes herself as "a seeder, a builder" and seems to delight in her role as a patron of the arts, someone who can seek out talented individuals and make them an offer they can't refuse.
  • (15) Three seeder birds were placed in each group of 60 birds.
  • (16) "He has provided significant help to the United States and aided other countries," said Seeder.
  • (17) Statistical analysis with direct seeding (seeder birds; severe coccidial exposure) showed that feed levels of 84 and 102 ppm gave maximal improvement of weight gain and 4-week feed conversion, respectively.
  • (18) His attorney, Robert Seeder, said after the hearing that Headley's decision to talk was "a manifestation and example of his regret and remorse" and was not based solely on the fact he would avoid a possible death sentence.
  • (19) Randomly selected boxes of treated and untreated (control) chicks were taken to the laboratory and challenged with either Salmonella infantis or Salmonella enteritidis (PT4) using the seeder bird technique.
  • (20) Contamination of pens with Eimeria meleagrimitis, E. adenoeides, and E. gallopavonis was accomplished by the infected seeder bird technique.

Sender


Definition:

  • (n.) One who sends.

Example Sentences:

  • (1) Specimen type, date of sampling, the sender's location and the reason for making the telephone enquiry were recorded.
  • (2) One dyad member was covered so that only 1 sender was visible.
  • (3) Furthermore, when senders talked to opposite-sex (relative to same-sex) targets, their lies were most easily detected from the three channels that included nonverbal cues.
  • (4) The app launched for Apple's iPhone in July 2011 as a way for people to send photos to friends that self-deleted after being viewed for a set period of time, alerting the sender if the recipient tried to capture a screenshot.
  • (5) An faur mair valuable than ony Saxon Sutton-Hoo nonsense!’ The senders were from a wide range of backgrounds.
  • (6) Twitter user @GreenEpidemic ironically upbraided @JasonZubris for doubting the provenance of the message, pointing out that the sender promised the text was “highly legitimate” .
  • (7) When a friend sends a message or notification those appear in attractive horizontal bar format complete with thumbnail images of the sender.
  • (8) However, if the text message is from an unknown sender, or from an organisation you are not familiar with, do not reply.
  • (9) But the Cmax and AUC were lower and clearance (Cl) was higher in the sender rats.
  • (10) Although the report does not name the senders of the extracted emails, a footnote reveals that in 2012, the Ferguson city manager, John Shaw , forwarded an email that “played upon stereotypes of Latinos”.
  • (11) Personal messages are directed to specific people, who are so informed when signing on; they can only be read by the sender and intended recipient(s).
  • (12) Clues generated by older senders were less effective than clues generated by younger senders in enabling receivers to generate targets, especially when clues or targets were generated in the context of a weak associate.
  • (13) Three basic speechreading skills are emphasized: visual speech perception, use of linguistic redundancy, and use of feedback between message sender and receiver.
  • (14) Internet service providers have voiced concern at the plans, questioning the cost and practicalities of installing systems to harvest the so-called "packet" data that shows senders, recipients and the times of messages.
  • (15) This finding suggests: (1) only in the inconsistent feedback situation, the receiver sets out to search cause of feedback; (2) whether or not the receiver changes one's self-concept depends on causal attribution of inconsistent feedback; and (3) the direction of causal attribution is influenced by the receiver's consideration of the sender's trait tendency.
  • (16) In Study 2, 42 receivers viewed 10 senders with friends, 10 with strangers, and 10 alone.
  • (17) Subjects ("senders") encoded six emotions twice, first via facial expressions and second via tone of voice.
  • (18) The sender (confederate) had a higher or lower scale score for the same trait than the subjects.
  • (19) The information stored would include the sender and recipient of an email, the time it was sent, and details of the computer it was sent from.
  • (20) Just as in a real brain, communications are initiated whenever a sender wants to send, and signals arrive at the receiver unheralded and must be handled, ready or not.