Temin

American  

[tem-in] / ˈtɛm ɪn /

noun

1. Howard M(artin), 1934–94, U.S. virologist: Nobel Prize in medicine 1975.

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Example Sentences

Finally, in 1975, with Howard Temin, a friend and colleague who had discovered reverse transcriptase around the same time, Baltimore was awarded the Nobel Prize for physiology or medicine.

From Los Angeles Times

Davia Temin, chief executive of crisis management firm Temin and Co, said employers may roll back pandemic flexibility and demand more in-office working as a recession looms and workers vie to keep their jobs.

From Reuters

"Working from home was introduced during extraordinary times and leaders have the right to change that, especially now as we are likely to be getting into a recession where profitability will be key," Temin said.

From Reuters

The Biden administration “said little publicly about democratic regression in Turkey, Hungary and Poland before Russia invaded Ukraine and has said almost nothing about it since,” Mr. Temin wrote this week in an article published by Foreign Affairs under the headline: “The U.S. Doesn’t Need Another Democracy Summit; It Needs a Plan to Confront Authoritarianism.”

From Washington Times

In the difficult calculus between values and interests, the administration has largely “shied away” from confrontations with key allies and individual autocratic leaders, favoring security and economic concerns over governance issues, argues Jon Temin, a former State Department official now serving as vice president of policy and programs at the Truman Center for National Policy.

From Washington Times