Luria

American  

[loor-ee-uh] / ˈlʊər i ə /

noun

1. Salvador Edward, 1912–91, U.S. biologist, born in Italy: Nobel Prize in Medicine 1969.

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Luria British  

/ ˈlʊərɪə /

noun

1. Alexander Romanovich. 1902–77, Russian psychologist, a pioneer of modern neuropsychology. His most important work concerns the psychological effects of brain tumours

2. Isaac ( ben Solomon ). 1534–72, Jewish mystic living in Egypt and Palestine: noted for his interpretation of the Cabbala

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Luria Scientific  

/ lr′ē-ə /

1. Italian-born American biologist whose research on gene mutation and bacteria increased scientific understanding of the role of DNA in bacterial viruses.

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Example Sentences

Investors already got that message from Nvidia and hyperscale cloud companies that reported results over the past two months, but Micron’s report “comes at an opportune time as the narrative around AI has turned negative,” Luria said.

From MarketWatch

Investors already got that message from Nvidia and hyperscale cloud companies that reported results over the past two months, but Micron’s report “comes at an opportune time as the narrative around AI has turned negative,” Luria said.

From MarketWatch

Davidson analyst Gil Luria in a Dec. 12 note said: “Since OpenAI is unlikely to deliver on its $300bn commitment, we believe the best course of action for Oracle would be to restructure that contract proactively in order to deploy capital more responsibly instead of pretending it has $523bn of RPO.”

From The Wall Street Journal

Luria argues that CoreWeave’s operating margins of about 4% are less than half of what the company pays in interest on most of the debt it uses to deploy computing power for customers, making it hard to see how the company will generate profits going forward.

From The Wall Street Journal

“The bull case is that they’ll scale into it, and that a lot of companies have low margins to start, but this is a company at scale. There is no scaling going on here,” Luria said.

From The Wall Street Journal