Huddleston

American  

[huhd-l-stuhn] / ˈhʌd l stən /

noun

1. (Ernest Urban) Trevor, 1913–1998, English Anglican archbishop and antiapartheid activist in Africa.

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Huddleston British  

/ ˈhʌdəlstən /

noun

1. Trevor. 1913–98, British Anglican prelate; suffragan bishop of Stepney (1968–78) and bishop of Mauritius (1978–83); president of the Anti-Apartheid Movement (1981–94)

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Example Sentences

Sharron Huddleston started campaigning for GDLs to be introduced eight years ago after her daughter Caitlin was killed in a crash aged 18.

From BBC

“While these executive orders positively have allowed the platform to operate and maintain the venue for speech, they do not resolve the underlying concerns about the law, which could be applied to other platforms in the future and raise questions about executive power,” Cato Institute senior fellow in tech policy Jennifer Huddleston said in a statement.

From Los Angeles Times

Gordon Huddleston, president of privately held Aethon Energy Management, one of the largest drillers in the Haynesville, told analysts earlier this year that new pipelines were needed to bring supplies from elsewhere in the country and ease the pressure on the Haynesville.

From The Wall Street Journal

“This isn’t something we can just backfill,” said Cindy Huddleston, a senior policy analyst with the Florida Policy Institute.

From Salon

And Huddleston isn’t confident that food banks and other community groups could even afford to pick up that slack.

From Salon