Newhouse

[ noo-hous, nyoo- ]

noun

1. Samuel I(rving), 1895–1979, U.S. publisher.

Example Sentences

Unfortunately, we don’t have any recent polling of this race, so it’s hard to say — like Herrera Beutler, Newhouse may not be out of the woods.

From FiveThirtyEight

After a two-decade career working on cybersecurity in the US military, Newhouse decided to take a stab leading a tech company in the private sector.

From Quartz

Still, Newhouse’s district is Republican enough that it sometimes sends two GOP candidates to the general election, and in that case, Newhouse might win over some Democratic voters because of his impeachment vote.

From FiveThirtyEight

“What you worry about in a race like this is voters not voting,” says Republican pollster Neil Newhouse.

From The Daily Beast

“Ruthlessly negative about Washington,” is how pollster Neil Newhouse summed up the attitudes of these women.

From The Daily Beast

“They point the finger everywhere and nowhere,” says Newhouse.

From The Daily Beast

There are the Sulzbergers, the Murdochs, Mort Zuckerman, Mike Bloomberg, S.I. Newhouse, a few others.

From The Daily Beast

Why is the Newhouse family, which owns midsize newspapers all over country, so enthusiastic about radical transformation?

From The Daily Beast

He was a brother of Kristoffer and Kittil Newhouse who had come in 1839.

From Project Gutenberg

The original name, Nyhus, was in the early days changed to Newhouse, which is a translation of the Norwegian.

From Project Gutenberg

She had been dragging the heavy Newhouse trap and the clog with her as she walked.

From Project Gutenberg

At that time "Turkey Shoots" were very popular, and Mr. Newhouse was always sure of his bird at sixty to eighty rods.

From Project Gutenberg

This severe test was enough for the visitors, and at his own price Mr. Newhouse sold them his entire stock of traps.

From Project Gutenberg