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Cosimo

[koh-zuh-moh, kaw-zee-maw]

noun

  1. Piero di Piero di Cosimo.



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Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Dr Cosimo Ligorio from the Faculty of Engineering at the University of Nottingham is co-author on the study, he says: “The possibility to easily and safely turn people’s blood into highly regenerative implants is really exciting. Blood is practically free and can be easily obtained from patients in relatively high volumes. Our aim is to establish a toolkit that could be easily accessed and used within a clinical setting to rapidly and safely transform patients’ blood into rich, accessible, and tuneable regenerative implants”.

Read more on Science Daily

According to Cosimo Leipold of Wing, there were "tens of thousands" of customers who were drone-delivered orders since its launch in Australia in 2022, and since then, Wing has now made over 350,000 deliveries across three countries.

Read more on Salon

Cosimo Marasciulo, head of fixed income absolute return at Europe's largest asset manager Amundi, said it was also calling for EU inclusion in government bond indexes.

Read more on Reuters

Starting in the 1400s, Cosimo de’ Medici, the patriarch of the powerful merchant family known for its patronage of the arts, invited artists and philosophers to his villa to spend time thinking, creating and conducting research without outside pressures.

Read more on New York Times

Cosimo Marasciulo, head of fixed income absolute return at Amundi, said falling market gauges of inflation expectations, equity market volatility and a deepening yield curve inversion after hawkish comments by Fed boss Jerome Powell showed the concern about a possible policy error.

Read more on Reuters

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