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Metz

[ mets; French mes ]

noun

  1. a city in and the capital of Moselle, in NE France: fortress; battles 1870, 1918, 1940, 1944.


Metz

/ mɛs; mɛts /

noun

  1. a city in NE France on the River Moselle: a free imperial city in the 13th century; annexed by France in 1552; part of Germany (1871–1918); centre of the Lorraine iron-mining region. Pop: 123 776 (1999)


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Example Sentences

Vista’s Metz estimates that for every container it manages to get shipped to America, 16 are sitting on docks abroad.

Bias in data sets has already skewed AI decision-making in harmful ways, and Metz foreshadows the growing and potentially dangerous power of AI to fool human perception.

In the process, Metz manages to touch on many of the salient controversies swirling around AI without getting bogged down by taking sides.

Metz remains neutral on the debate, but he points out that it doesn’t take self-awareness and free will for AI to wreak havoc.

Among the money golfers who knew him at one time and another were Penna, Dick Metz, Len Dodson and Ben Hogan.

Prior to joining Bank of America, Metz was senior vice president of segment management at Fidelity Investments.

A curious episcopal ring worn by St. Arnulf, bishop of Metz, in the sixth century, exhibits the well-known ichthyic symbol.

Sunday morning at the Metz farm was no time for prolonged slumber.

I'm just Phœbe Metz, nothing wonderful about me, unless it's my voice, and I hope that is.

That stubborn she is, like her pop—ach, like all of us Metz's, I guess.

The sitting-room of the Metz farm was attractive in its old-fashioned furnishing.

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tortuous

[tawr-choo-uhs ]

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