The phrase "a chee" is not correct or usable in written English.
It appears to be a truncated or misspelled expression, lacking context for proper usage.
Example: "I was hoping to find a chee that would fit my needs, but I couldn't locate one."
Alternatives: "a key" or "a choice".
Mr. Truman told about a chees some N.Y.
"The container should only be there as long as there is something to contain," Mr. Acconci (pronounced a-CON-chee) explained.
Genes encoding a required sequence (e.g. of a hybrid kinase) were amplified via PCR and cloned into a pQE vector (Qiagen, Hilden, Duitsland) for heterologous overexpression as a poly-histidine tagged protein in E. coli, and in a pRSII (Chee and Haase 2012) vector for in vivo expression in S. cerevisiae.
The plane's pilot, a Malaysian, Foong Chee Kong, and the co-pilots, Latiff Cyrano and Ng Kheng Leng, all survived the crash.
The title is taken from "The Magic Flute," and in an afterword Chee says that he meant his book to be a novelistic "reinvention" of Mozart's creation.
If there is an issue, Chee goes to the doctor with Ann when Ann's in NY, and I go with her when she's in Los Angeles.
Our second visit brought other treats: salmon choo chee, a fillet in a sparkly choo chee (red curry) sauce; drunken noodles (stir-fried rice noodles with chopped chicken, onions, peppers and basil leaves in a lively chili sauce); and an old favorite, chaiya noodles (cooked with shrimp, scallops and bean sprouts, also in spicy red curry sauce).
Amtrak got in touch with Gross with an offer — a test run of Chee's idea, involving a free trip from New York to Chicago and back again.
At an adjacent nameless vendor, she picked up a plate of chee cheong fun (5 ringgit), flat, folded rice noodles served with a selection of yong tau foo: handmade bite-size pieces of savory parcels like green beans encased in deep-fried fish paste, steamed cubes of tofu, and pork links.
