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Myrdal

American  
[meer-dahl, -dawl, mur-, myr-dahl] / ˈmɪər dɑl, -dɔl, ˈmɜr-, ˈmür dɑl /

noun

  1. Alva (Reimer) 1902–86, Swedish sociologist and diplomat (wife of Gunnar Myrdal): shared Nobel Peace Prize 1982 with Alfonso García Robles.

  2. (Karl) Gunnar 1898–1987, Swedish sociologist and economist (husband of Alva Myrdal): shared Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences 1974 with Friedrich Hayek.


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Myrdal countered that state lawmakers already mandate many aspects of school curriculum including sex and abstinence education, Native American history and anti-bullying programs.

From Seattle Times • Mar. 29, 2023

In Cox’s reading of Myrdal, caste exists as an independent force, directing the energies and activities of Black and white people alike.

From New York Times • Nov. 9, 2021

The changes from the original proposals were positive for public finances and the economic recovery, said Myrdal Gunarto, an economist with Maybank Indonesia.

From Reuters • Oct. 6, 2021

Myrdal said a one-size-fits all solution doesn’t always work.

From Washington Times • Jan. 7, 2021

By the end of the 1930's this concept had produced a fundamental change in civil rights tactics and created the new mood of assertiveness that Myrdal found in the black community.

From Integration of the Armed Forces, 1940-1965 by MacGregor, Morris J.

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