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Conant

American  
[koh-nuhnt] / ˈkoʊ nənt /

noun

  1. James Bryant, 1893–1978, U.S. chemist and educator: president of Harvard University 1933–53.


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.

“You look at what voters care about most, and you offer policies to address those issues,” GOP strategist Alex Conant suggested.

From Los Angeles Times

James Conant, president of Harvard University and chair of the government panel that chose the wartime targets for this new weapon, scribbled in his notebook, “The whole sky suddenly full of white light like the end of the world.”

From Slate

“Harris is succeeding in casting herself as a change agent,” said Alex Conant, a former advisor to Republican Florida Sen. Marco Rubio.

From Los Angeles Times

With this type of outdoor show, there are no walls to interrupt the flow of sound outward, said Tony Hoover, principal for McKay Conant Hoover, acoustical and audiovisual consultants.

From Los Angeles Times

“He’s making the campaign about issues that favor him: the economy and immigration,” Republican strategist Alex Conant explained.

From Los Angeles Times