Mellon

[mel-uhn]

noun

1. Andrew William, 1855–1937, U.S. financier: Secretary of the Treasury 1921–32.

Example Sentences

Andrew Pethers, 36, from St Mellons in Cardiff, was also described as a trusted gang member who played a key part in the supply chain, updating the leader about the distribution of the drugs.

From BBC

President Kennedy commissioned Rachel Lambert “Bunny” Mellon, at the time the country’s top horticulturist, to redesign the space.

From Salon

“If and when the dam breaks, and they get held liable, Tesla could be in a lot of financial trouble,” said Carnegie Mellon University engineering professor Raj Rajkumar, who specializes in autonomous driving.

From Los Angeles Times

We had already become accustomed to buying many goods from China before Trump’s trade war, said Lee Branstetter, a professor of economics and public policy at Carnegie Mellon University at Heinz College.

From Salon

But some experts like Derek Leben, a business ethics professor at Carnegie Mellon University, are concerned about the use of AI and the precedent this case sets.

From BBC