Sarnoff

American  

[sahr-nawf, -nof] / ˈsɑr nɔf, -nɒf /

noun

1. David, 1891–1971, U.S. businessman and broadcasting executive, born in Russia.

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Example Sentences

Sarnoff had read all of Cornwell’s books with her mom and had what she calls a “meaningful” connection to the series.

From Los Angeles Times

Greeley “is a talented and strategic leader with wide-ranging experience managing enterprises across physical and digital markets,” said Richard Sarnoff, chairman of media at KKR and chairman of the board at Simon & Schuster.

From The Wall Street Journal

He got an extra 3% out of Sarnoff in part by blithely insisting that he would still leave for a long-planned vacation, incommunicado, before the deal was cinched.

From The Wall Street Journal

Like Ms. Sarnoff, Mr. Kilar had a more unconventional résumé by Hollywood standards.

From New York Times

When Farnsworth refused, Sarnoff cooked up a bogus legal case, filing frivolous patent lawsuit after frivolous patent lawsuit against him in order to tie him up in court.

From Salon