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Buisson

American  
[bwee-sohn] / bwiˈsõʊ̃ /

noun

  1. Ferdinand Édouard 1841–1932, French statesman and educator: Nobel Peace Prize 1927.


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Doblin has given every indication that he doesn’t appreciate the seriousness of what happened to Buisson.

From Slate

Their work has greatly advanced our understanding of how these engines function, and a paper led by postdoctoral fellow Johan du Buisson and published recently in Advances in Physics: X summarizes the findings made during their collaboration.

From Science Daily

Eric Buisson, a critical minerals analyst at the International Energy Agency, also noted the “strong need” for minerals to crank up the move to cleaner energy.

From Seattle Times

Sophie Binet, 41, was elected secretary-general as a surprise compromise candidate after a long night of deliberations, coming ahead of Marie Buisson, who was backed by outgoing leader Philippe Martinez, and Celine Verzeletti, who was supported by a more hardline faction of the union.

From Reuters

“Yesterday, the president of the Republic mocked us,” said Marie Buisson, a senior official in the CGT.

From Washington Post