Hillman

American  

[hil-muhn] / ˈhɪl mən /

noun

1. Sidney, 1887–1946, U.S. labor leader, born in Lithuania.

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Example Sentences

With the guidance of Sidney Hillman, an ally of President Roosevelt, the fund moved unions away from their confrontational past toward a model of “industrial democracy” that recognized the common interests of business and labor.

From The Wall Street Journal

Hillman was one of many talented people who wound up in the fund’s orbit.

From The Wall Street Journal

Hepi's Nick Hillman similarly said the return of grants was "long overdue", but that the tax on international student fees was "not the right way to do it".

From BBC

Waithe, seen addressing a class of aspiring writers, named her production company for Hillman, the college in the “Cosby” spinoff, “A Different World.”

From Los Angeles Times

Nick Hillman, director of the Higher Education Policy Institute, said year 13 students were "well placed" to study where they wanted to.

From BBC