Higginson

American  

[hig-in-suhn] / ˈhɪg ɪn sən /

noun

1. Thomas Wentworth Storrow 1823–1911, U.S. clergyman, author, and social reformer.

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Example Sentences

Bush, on behalf of a panel that also included Obama appointee Stephen Higginson and Trump appointee Cory Wilson.

From Seattle Times

“But there’s a reason we call them style guidelines, not style laws,” said Kris Higginson, The Seattle Times’ A.M. news desk chief.

From Seattle Times

Judge Stephen Higginson, a nominee of President Barack Obama, wrote the main dissenting opinion.

From Seattle Times

Now, Higginson, 39, is directing a revival of “Mama, I Want to Sing!,” which is celebrating its 40th anniversary with a nearly three-week run.

From New York Times

"Under the majority's rule, the defendant wins by default whenever the government fails to prove that a statute unambiguously criminalizes the defendant's conduct," wrote Higginson.

From Salon