Definitions
Sorry, no definitions found. You may find more data at preece.
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Support
Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word Preece.
Examples
-
Rachel Preece: You have previously stated that you hide your frustrations in quite delicate, pretty songs -- how come?
Rachel Preece: Woodpigeon Migrates: Canada to Vienna Rachel Preece 2011
-
Rachel Preece: You have previously stated that you hide your frustrations in quite delicate, pretty songs -- how come?
Rachel Preece: Woodpigeon Migrates: Canada to Vienna Rachel Preece 2011
-
Rachel Preece: You have previously stated that you hide your frustrations in quite delicate, pretty songs -- how come?
Rachel Preece: Woodpigeon Migrates: Canada to Vienna Rachel Preece 2011
-
Rachel Preece: You have previously stated that you hide your frustrations in quite delicate, pretty songs -- how come?
Rachel Preece: Woodpigeon Migrates: Canada to Vienna Rachel Preece 2011
-
Yes | No | Report from Craig Preece wrote 3 years 4 weeks ago
Driving With Guns 2007
-
Some research has been done into pub closures by Professor Preece of the University of Teeside and he makes an extremely good point about the value of the local pub: In many cases the pub is the last community facility left – the village shop went years ago and the Post Office and bank have gone.
Starting a domestic Tracey Crouch 2008
-
He became obsessed with bedding the vamping Preece and working out a polygamous arrangement with Hilda.
-
Preece moved into Spencer's house, then banished him from her bed and rented out the place.
-
Another classic study in this field was by Professor Alan Preece of the University of Bristol, who in the late 1990s found that "low-level radiation emitted by older analogue mobile phones temporarily improved reaction times" by, on average, less than 14ms, as reported here.
"By the heat of the mobile, thoughts acquire speed" Ray Girvan 2004
-
Another classic study in this field was by Professor Alan Preece of the University of Bristol, who in the late 1990s found that "low-level radiation emitted by older analogue mobile phones temporarily improved reaction times" by, on average, less than 14ms, as reported here.
Archive 2004-09-01 Ray Girvan 2004
Comments
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.