The phrase "cypher by" is not a standard or commonly used phrase in written English
It is possible that it is a typo or mistake, as there are a few possible meanings for the word "cypher" (such as a code or zero) and none of them are typically used with the preposition "by". It is not clear what the intended meaning is, so it is difficult to provide an example sentence. It would be best to avoid using this phrase in written English.
The monogram is apparently based on one illustrated in "The New Book of Cyphers" by Benjamin Rhodes, a circa-1700 book also in the Sotheby's sale ($400-$400-$600
What worried MI5 even more was that it was Knox who had just broken the Enigma machine cypher used by German secret service officers sending spies to Britain.
His wife, Aline, as Wendy Barealizesson realizes her, is one of Ibsen's most pitiable victims, reduced to a cypher not only by her husband's manipulations but also by her own unexamined principles of propriety and moral duty.
Boston Scientific executives said in a conference call with analysts that its Taxus stent has lost market share to the Cypher stent made by Johnson & Johnson's Cordis Corporation.
The 60-second ad for the Cypher stent, made by the Cordis subsidiary of Johnson & Johnson, failed to adequately warn consumers about the potential dangers of receiving a stent, according to the article published by The New England Journal of Medicine.
Boston Scientific shares fell 2.1% on Monday, as trial data released over the weekend indicated the Cypher stent, made by Johnson & Johnson performed better than Boston Scientific's Taxus stent.
It's not a cypher if you do it by yourself so you will need others to back you up.
Stella, the hotel cook, was a sparkle-eyed cypher in the film; here, played by Katrina Bryan, she is, arguably, the title character, the hero who stands up for her locale, even though, as a Glaswegian, she is an incomer herself.
By Angela Cypher The New Yorker, May 3 , 1930 P. 20Even beauty, sharp and fine, View Article By Rivka Galchen By Larissa MacFarquhar By Ceridwen Dovey By David Remnick.
Burkhart does this by authoring a modern mythosexual cypher that doubles for Liz, one that both counters and shifts into reverse the progression of male-generated iconography depicting women as monsters and fatalistically seductive sorceresses in a succession of civilizations.
The device, the Cypher stent, is made by the Cordis Corporation, a subsidiary of Johnson & Johnson.
