kipnis in a sentence

1. Kipnis is the fourth BJC Investigator named.

2. Alla Kipnis has been working as an architect for over 20 years.

3. It was built by Jeremy Kipnis of Kipnis Studios in Connecticut.

4. -- Laura Kipnis, author of Against Love: A Polemic and How to Become a Scandal

5. Kipnis has completed a similar $6 million project in Argentina for a wealthy client.

6. Kipnis’ work uncovered an unexpected mechanism by which the immune system influences brain function.

7. Many minor leaguers such as Jason Kipnis and Lonnie Chisenhall got opportunities to fill in for the injuries.

8. Before Kipnis’ discovery, conventional wisdom held that the brain had no direct connection to the immune system.

9. Several artists, like the conductor Fritz Stiedry or the singer Alexander Kipnis followed Ebert into emigration.

10. One student complained that Professor Kipnis was “erasing the very traumatic experience” of victims who spoke out.

11. I’ve occasionally called it that myself, sometimes in the presence of Dr. Kipnis, who promptly says, “Please don’t call it that.

12. For the work in the office it is considerably more important to be familiar with James Bond films than the theoretical discourses of Eisenman or Kipnis, Deleuze or Derrida.

13. While I am regrettably limited to working with English speaking clients I have another fabulous therapist / coach on my team, Ari Kipnis, who is a “citizen of the world” raised in both New York and South America.

14. Today we interview Jonathan Kipnis, PhD, a neuroimmunologist who is looking at how the immune system interacts with the nervous system in Rett Syndrome, and is experimenting with ways to engage that interaction to impact Rett symptoms.

15. nobody from that trio comes with a ton of upside, though, and with the indians having lost second baseman jason kipnis to a season-ending hamate fracture this week, it's all the more important for their infield to get ramirez back as soon as possible.

16. Laura Kipnis, a professor in Northwestern's School of Communication, criticized her school's policy in a controversial essay in the Chronicle of Higher Education, arguing that the ban assumes that professors are predators, and also that these policies infantilize students.

17. 261 See Kipnis & Diamond, Pediatric Ethics, supra note 11, at 406 (“it is not possible for a patient’s parents to give informed consent to these procedures, precisely because the medical profession has not systematically assessed what happens to the adults these infant patients become.”).