The word 'reiss' is not a correct or commonly used word in written English.
It is possible that it is a misspelling of the word "raise", which means to lift or elevate something. Example: "Please reiss the flag so that it is flying at the top of the pole."
Their motivation is to provide a theory of laws that fits generalizations (and models) in the life sciences, the social sciences and, more generally, the sciences of complex systems (for instance, see Mitchell 1997, 2002a,b; 2008, 2009; Sober 1997; Steel 2007; and Reiss 2008).
However, it is controversial whether such highly idealized models can still be regarded as informative representations of their target systems (for a discussion of caricature models, in particular in economics, see Reiss 2006).
I love Motton and Frayn's writing but I think they are wrong to disparage the work of Reiss, Baker, Donnelly, Andrews and hundreds of others when the work these writers have made has felt so alive and alert.
In the end, the disguise did not quite work; his origins were denounced by his embittered wife Erika Loewendahl, an heiress who regretted her initial faith in his claims to be of a "princely Arab lineage".Mr Reiss takes the reader through his own search for the truth; through the twists of 20th-century history in Russia and Germany, and hence though the life-story itself.
Diarrhoea is commonplace and, according to Mr Reiss, infant mortality exceeds 50%.The way found prosperous onceThis is not to say that life would be like this in areas that had been properly restored.
"Mr Arnault will seek a board seat and try to influence the company's strategy," predicts Mr Tinker.Internecine strife is the last thing Mr Duran and Mr Reiss need as they try to revitalise the company.
The Reiss-Engelhorn Museums and a city museum have collections of art.
Allan Reiss, a lawyer at Morgan Lewis, notes that a year ago the IRS issued a ruling allowing the processing, storage, transport and marketing of olefins, a type of synthetic polymer, to be included as qualifying income.
Pessimists, says Mitchell Reiss of America's William and Mary College, worry that Japan (in range of the North's missiles) is getting impatient at the slow pace of the nuclear talks and might be prepared to cut its own deal.
For the next round of talks to be a success, argues Mitchell Reiss, a former head of policy planning in the Bush State Department and now at William and Mary College, there needs to be a practical commitment to sustain the dialogue through working groups that could quietly disentangle these issues.Meanwhile, the resumption of talks is a vindication of the six-party framework.
The party can weather the outspoken disapproval of Mitchell Reiss, the American special envoy to Northern Ireland.
