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mismatch
/ ˌmɪsˈmætʃ /
verb
to match badly, esp in marriage
noun
a bad or inappropriate match
Word History and Origins
Example Sentences
Stanford Medicine scientists report that giving mice both blood-forming stem cells and pancreatic islet cells from an immunologically mismatched donor either completely prevented or fully reversed Type 1 diabetes.
“It looks like a bit of a mismatch between the seasonal flu vaccine strains” and the new subvariant, Hudson said.
Former two-time unified heavyweight champion Joshua meets YouTuber-turned-boxer Paul - in what is, on paper, a mammoth mismatch - at Miami's Kaseya Center on 19 December.
Despite criticism that the bout is a mismatch designed to deliver Joshua, 35, an easy payday, Hearn insists his fighter remains focused on long-term plans.
This has created a skills mismatch in the labor market.
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