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Samuelson

American  
[sam-yoo-uhl-suhn, -yuhl-] / ˈsæm yu əl sən, -yəl- /

noun

  1. Paul A(nthony), 1915–2009, U.S. economist: Nobel Prize 1970.


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.

Michelle Huneven’s character in her novel “Blame” would’ve lost her home on Concha, but the Samuelson family in her latest novel, “Bug Hollow,” lived in a home far west enough in Altadena to remain.

From Los Angeles Times

Hackman worked with Harry Daple and Stephen Samuelson, of Santa Fe firm Studio Arquitectura, to fully remodel his home.

From MarketWatch

At the time, Samuelson told AD, “The house was horrible. It was a 1950s block building that had sat empty and had deteriorated. But it was a great site, and the foundation had been well placed on the land.”

From MarketWatch

Samuelson described Hackman as a “deeply involved client, very artistic, very keen on details.”

From MarketWatch

Smarts have never been in question for Summers, who counts two Nobel Prize-winning uncles—Paul Samuelson and Kenneth Arrow.

From The Wall Street Journal