Brandeis

[ bran-dahys ]

noun

1. Louis Dem·bitz [dem, -bits], 1856–1941, U.S. lawyer and writer: associate justice of the U.S. Supreme Court 1916–39.

Example Sentences

At Brandeis, ProPublica’s account of the disruption of Asat’s Zoom talk also caused a reaction.

From ProPublica

A response sent by sponsors of the event, at the behest of Brandeis administrators, recounted what had happened.

From ProPublica

At Brandeis, hard evidence implicating the CSSA in the abusive behavior was lacking.

From ProPublica

At Brandeis, students from China make up the largest group of foreign students, according to the university’s website.

From ProPublica

“Tuesdays With Morrie” draws on 14 days Albom shared with Schwartz at the professor’s Massachusetts home in 1995, 16 years after they had last spoken at Brandeis.

From Washington Post

Today, Americans increasingly see the same threat Brandeis saw.

From The Daily Beast

Why is Brandeis University giving in to the growing hordes who believe they have a right to not be offended?

From The Daily Beast

Disparities in homeownership are a major driver of the racial wealth gap, according to a recent study from Brandeis University.

From The Daily Beast

Bishop was killed by one of his deputies, Bernard Coard (who had studied at Brandeis University).

From The Daily Beast

"Sunlight is… the best of disinfectants," as Louis Brandeis famously said.

From The Daily Beast

The employers welcomed Mr. Brandeis because they had faith in his sense of fairness.

From Project Gutenberg

On Sunday afternoon she addressed a mass meeting in the Brandeis Theater at which there was not even standing room.

From Project Gutenberg

So Tamasese was on the throne, and Brandeis behind it; and I have now to deal with their brief and luckless reign.

From Project Gutenberg

No opposition was shown; and doubtless the rescue was connived at by Brandeis, who had gained his point.

From Project Gutenberg

The new actor was Brandeis, a Bavarian captain of artillery, of a romantic and adventurous character.

From Project Gutenberg