Hendricks

[ hen-driks ]

noun

1. Thomas Andrews, 1819–85, vice president of the U.S. 1885.

Example Sentences

They also make communities resilient, Hendricks says — better able “to adapt to changing circumstances.”

From Science News For Students

Hendricks published the work he did with the Houston students three years ago in the International Journal of Disaster Resilience in the Built Environment.

From Science News For Students

Hendricks says that there’s likely enough support in the Senate now to pass major transportation and infrastructure bills, which can include a variety of provisions that curb carbon emissions.

From Popular-Science

Philip Seymour Hoffman, Richard Jenkins, John Turturro, Christina Hendricks, Eddie Marsan, the list goes on.

From The Daily Beast

Hendricks met them in Kentucky and Tennessee, respectively, early in his trip.

From The Daily Beast

Back in 2009, Hendricks spent time in Tennessee doing humanitarian work.

From The Daily Beast

Using location based dating applications, such as Grindr, Hendricks was able to reach out to the underground community.

From The Daily Beast

Joan hit the glass ceiling hard this past season and Hendricks did a great job conveying her torment and anguish.

From The Daily Beast

William Hendricks, for some time governor of Indiana, died at Madison, aged 67.

From Project Gutenberg

Holding the transmitter tightly Hendricks called the code of the command bunker.

From Project Gutenberg

Major Hendricks rested against the edge of the lid, adjusting his eyes to the darkness.

From Project Gutenberg

Hendricks dropped down, stretching himself out, peering through his glasses at what lay beyond.

From Project Gutenberg

As the Tassos reached for him, a last ironic thought drifted through Hendricks mind.

From Project Gutenberg