Leibowitz

[ lee-buh-wits ]

noun

1. Re·né [r, uh, -, ney], 1913–1972, French conductor and composer, born in Poland.

Example Sentences

“Sometimes in discipline matters, given all of the facts, something less than termination is in order,” Leibowitz wrote.

From Voice of San Diego

Whatever happens, Myint and Leibowitz’s interest in regenerative agriculture was, like most things with them, ahead of its time.

From MIT Technology Review

Halfway through the evening, Leibowitz climbed onto a chair below a wall of very large knives.

From MIT Technology Review

Since then, the organization, with Leibowitz as executive director and Myint as director of partnerships, has flourished.

From MIT Technology Review

Now, he and Leibowitz spend their days discussing soil organic-matter levels with multinational food brands and trying to convert Silicon Valley tech firms to the zero-carbon agenda.

From MIT Technology Review

The Leibowitz fuss had barely ended when the shouting about the banknotes began.

From The Daily Beast

The last time I visited Leibowitz was 19 years ago, on Israeli Memorial Day, 1994.

From The Daily Beast

The late Yeshayahu Leibowitz, a well-known left-wing intellectual, once described settlers as “Judeo-Nazis.”

From The Daily Beast

The totality of making this book has Leibowitz  asserting, “It taught me to see again.”

From The Daily Beast

Leibowitz would find something, and the case would be over, and he could go back to Washington and rest.

From Project Gutenberg

He nodded to Leibowitz, and the electronics engineer nodded back.

From Project Gutenberg

That, of course, meant that there would be no secret machines found in the red Cadillacs Leibowitz & Hardin were examining now.

From Project Gutenberg

It made him feel as if Leibowitz liked him, and approved of him.

From Project Gutenberg

"Sal's a real crackerjack," Leibowitz said enthusiastically.

From Project Gutenberg