Knudsen

[ nood-suhn; Danish knoo-suhn ]

noun

1. William S. Signius Wilhelm Paul Knudsen, 1879–1948, U.S. industrialist, born in Denmark.

Example Sentences

What Knudsen set in motion over the next five years not only saved America but the free world.

From The Daily Beast

Knudsen had to fire people–mostly managers who had trapped Chevy in its money-losing mold–and restructure what was left.

From The Daily Beast

In the end, Knudsen knew what Romney knows: that jobs are the result of productivity and profits, not the other way around.

From The Daily Beast

No one expects Mitt Romney to save the world, as Knudsen did.

From The Daily Beast

Knudsen made him shave the other half of his face himself—a botched job, but still David finished it.

From Project Gutenberg

He did not approach the subject again till he and Knudsen and I and Corder were together in the tent.

From Project Gutenberg

When we had got back to the tent, and had lost our emergency non-com., Knudsen began to praise him for an excellent corporal.

From Project Gutenberg

And in our ponchos we marched; they covered the packs, making us look like pedlers, or as Knudsen said, like camels.

From Project Gutenberg

Speaking of corporals, Corder has brought out new facts regarding Knudsen.

From Project Gutenberg