McClure

[ muh-kloor ]

noun

1. Samuel Sidney, 1857–1949, U.S. editor and publisher, born in Ireland.

Example Sentences

McClure speaks in measured tones, drawing shapes with her hands as she explains that, in part to mitigate the threat of climate change, GMP is in the process of transforming its grid.

From Time

That has led to a battle for Olympic spots that McClure called “more wide open than probably it has ever been.”

From Washington Post

"She's too past her prime for Americans to care anymore," said Stratte-McClure.

From The Daily Beast

Ken McClure, a brilliant equine surgeon, has had several horses die on the operating table.

From The Daily Beast

After questioning him, he would give no further explanation in the presence of Mrs. McClure.

From Project Gutenberg

I similarly questioned Mrs. McClure, and I am satisfied from the answers that she gave that her story is the correct one.

From Project Gutenberg

In that statement he also indicated that the telegram was a cash telegram, accounted for by Mrs. McClure as a night letter.

From Project Gutenberg

I did extract from our files all messages matching the message numbers on the cash sheet prepared by Mrs. McClure.

From Project Gutenberg

So you then got all of the telegrams that were listed on Mrs. McClure's cash sheets; is that correct?

From Project Gutenberg