Hallam

[ hal-uhm ]

noun

1. Arthur Henry, 1811–35, English poet and essayist.
2. his father Henry, 1777–1859, English historian.

Example Sentences

Nottingham-based digital marketing agency, Hallam, in central England, recently adopted a hybrid model.

From Digiday

So letting them happen at work spurs agencies on to do better work, added Julio Taylor, CEO of digital marketing agency Hallam.

From Digiday

Admittedly, a lovely, smart London house, but Hallam has to work.

From The Daily Beast

Page 7: Double quotes inside double quotes in Hallam quotation replaced with single quotes.

From Project Gutenberg

He was not a judicial historian like Hallam, seeking to present the truth alone; for he was a partisan, full of party prejudices.

From Project Gutenberg

Two centuries later, it suggested to Hallam, 'a presumption of consciousness that something could be proved against him.'

From Project Gutenberg

Mr. Hallam considers his alliance with the Church the great error of his reign; but I believe it built up his throne.

From Project Gutenberg

No wonder it carrid away and convinct even the calm judicial mind of Hallam.

From Project Gutenberg