Brandeis

American  

[bran-dahys] / ˈbræn daɪs /

noun

1. Louis Dembitz 1856–1941, U.S. lawyer and writer: associate justice of the U.S. Supreme Court 1916–39.

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Example Sentences

Before his appointment to the bench, Louis Brandeis referred to himself as “Counsel for the Situation.”

From The Wall Street Journal

Covid-19 drove Brandeis Marshall, 47, to the brink in her university computer-science department.

From The Wall Street Journal

At Brandeis, we are integrating the liberal arts with the applied arts, giving students “a foot in the library and a foot in the street.”

From The Wall Street Journal

That’s the observation of David Weil, a labor expert at Brandeis University whose nomination by President Biden for a top-level post at the Department of Labor was sidelined by conservative opposition in 2022.

From Los Angeles Times

Marcus, chairman of the Washington, D.C.-based Louis D. Brandeis Center for Human Rights Under Law, said a systemwide agreement would “provide the federal government with assurances that the regents are making changes across the board.”

From Los Angeles Times