soss


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soss

(sɒs)
n
1. a sloppy person or thing
2. the sound of a heavy fall
vb
3. make or become dirty or muddy
4. (tr) to soak or lick up
5. (tr) obsolete to throw or put up
6. (intr) to move gently
adv
in a heavy manner
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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References in periodicals archive ?
The SOSS study determined that the improvement in blood pressure ten years post-bariatric surgery was not statistically different from blood pressure in the non-surgically treated controls in whom weight reduction was not retained.
Consistent with other studies that address the racial and ethnic effect on welfare policies (see Howard, 1999; Soss et al., 2001), there is a negative association between the percentage of not white children and number of staff for both age groups.
(Gliona et al., 2005) One of the advocates, Michael Gliona, informed me that he and his colleagues in SOSS suggest using the word "dedicated" in place of "segregated." What does "dedicated" mean?
We are also grateful to Matthew Fellowes, Robert Lieberman, Greg Shaw, Joe Soss, and Marsha Werner for providing us with data used in our analysis.
Hamermesh and Soss (1974) examined empirical data and found evidence in support of these predictions.
Soss and Kudlow both have low mean ranks, but these were largely accumulated in the late 1980's and early 1990's, and may not reflect their current expected performance.
However, as with schools, families, peer groups, media, and academia, the special role and responsibility of public-sector organizations in the process of democratic socialization has to be elaborated, indeed, some studies employed theories of skill and resource transaction between social institutions to argue that citizenship involvement is acquired through a process of political learning (e.g., Pateman 1970; Sigel 1989; Peterson 1990; Sobel 1993; Soss 1999; Verba et al.
"The economy is moving to a more normal, sustainable unemployment rate after a period of rapid growth" (Neal Soss, chief economist at Credit Suisse First Boston, quoted in The Washington Post, May 5, 2001).
A notable exception are Hamermesh and Soss (1974), who derived an economic model of suicide to explain (and empirically test) suicide which is motivated by economic distress.
(JAW619) JOANN WAGNER, CEO of SOS STAFFING SERVICES INC (SOSS), describes the company's business and its background; prospects for the industry, with positive and negative trends; competitive threats; strategic opportunities for the firm including its marketing plans and acquisition potential; management strength and organization; and the financial prospects of the firm looking forward.