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Samuelson

[ sam-yoo-uhl-suhn, -yuhl- ]

noun

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


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Example Sentences

At Newsweek he dueled with his economic nemesis, Paul Samuelson, the amanuensis of the Keynesian revolution.

Samuelson's column was tweeted by the office of Speaker John Boehner.

Fortunately for us, no one told that to Joan Benoit Samuelson.

That is “only a slight exaggeration” writes Robert Samuelson in the current issue of Newsweek.

Robert J. Samuelson has written a bi-weekly column for Newsweek since 1984.

Mr. Samuelson, Lilienfeld's counsel, turned pale and arose instantly.

Mr. Samuelson (History of Drink) observes that on the chessmen of the twelfth century the queen usually carries a drinking-horn.

Mr. Samuelson and Mr. Lilienfeld took seats on the other side of the Mayor's chair, without greeting him.

Mr. Samuelson declined the invitation, pleading an urgent appointment in the Court House.

Everything is very well done at Lady Samuelson's, and she makes a great point of punctuality.

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