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Tender refers to frost tolerance: a hardy plant can take frost, a tender one cannot.
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The goal of the present study is to assess the awarded prices and thus the real level of competition the regional tenders referring to biosimilars in Italy achieved.
It is a mark of arrival to know that the title of Fitzgerald's novel "Tender Is the Night" refers to Keats's "Ode to a Nightingale" or that the title of Stanley Kubrick's 1957 film "Paths of Glory" alludes to Thomas Gray's wildly popular 18th-century "Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard".
Mr. Currie, who refers to himself as "a tender pervert" and has a love-hate relationship with fame, is on hand every day from noon to 5 p.m., encouraging visitors to participate in one project or another.
'Joint activity' refers to swollen joints or tender joints, as appropriate.
If the director, Adam Lipsius, plans to embark on a second feature, he could do worse than immerse himself in the John Hughes movies he refers to so admiringly in the publicity notes, yet whose tender intelligence he seems unable to emulate.
A chef might prepare Louisiana crayfish Spanish-style, a la plancha, which means that it's sizzled on a steel griddle, or tease diners by referring to tender nuggets of meat as toro, the Japanese word for tuna belly, which melts in the mouth.
The title refers to the curly mop that nine-year-old Junior (the charming Samuel Lange Zambrano) is desperate to have straightened; from this precocious wish stems a tender, thoughtful look at pre-sexual identification.
In the shio ramen — shio means "salt," and refers to the base of the soup — thin noodles swim in a light, fresh broth, accompanied by a gelatinous pickled egg, fatty, tender slices of grilled pork, bamboo shoots, and seaweed.
Wednesday's obituary of the actor and writer Colin Welland threw up a homophone error that you don't often see, when it referred to "A tender story of boy orphaned by IRA attacks seeking piece in the countryside of Donegal".
"Do you mean green garlic?" He was referring to the tender crop of garlic that also appears in the market in spring, bulbs still attached to their green floppy tops.
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CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com