plew

plew

(pluː) ,

plu

or

plue

n
(Textiles) (formerly in Canada) a beaver skin used as a standard unit of value in the fur trade
[from Canadian French pelu (adj) hairy, from French poilu, from poil hair, from Latin pilus]
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014
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Some studies have presented the modeling of the drag caused by long-line or raft structures (Plew, 2011; O'Donncha et al., 2013).
Elliott AH, Semadeni-Davis AF, Shankar U, Zeldis JR, Wheeler DM, Plew DR, Rys GJ, Harris SR (2016) A national-scale GIS-based system for modelling impacts of land use on water quality.
Plew (2013) also suggested that generation Y employees look for jobs that provide opportunities to use their abilities.
Dillon Plew and Shane Matheny had the lone hits for Washington State (24-25, 10-16).
(2.) Parkinson-Lawrence E, Shandala T, Prodoehl M, Plew R, Borlace G, Brooks D.
forest products which were recorded and collected by early and contemporary ethnographers and archaeologists (Williams 1985; Plew 2009).
The system's range is tied to the height of the sensor, so the mounted tower versions of Serenity will have a lower detection range compared to an aerostat that has a coverage of 2,000 to 3,000 feet, said Frank Plew, Serenity project manager.
Marsha Weatter and Katherine Allen, Louis Bellessa, Oleg Babichenko, Roseanne Pleasant, Susette Werner, Timothy Alioth and Donna Plew.

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