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Schirmer

American  
[shur-mer] / ˈʃɜr mər /

noun

  1. Gustav 1829–93, born in Germany, and his sons Rudolph Edward, 1859–1919, and Gustave, 1864–1907, U.S. music publishers.


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.

"For the first time, we were able to carry out stringent tests of whether these dust grains can feel a strong enough push from the star's light," says Thiébaut Schirmer.

From Science Daily

"Dust is definitely present, and it is illuminated by the star," says Thiébaut Schirmer.

From Science Daily

“If you‘re pressed between whether you pay back your student loan from 20 years ago or your utility bill, or your gas bill, or a ballet lesson for your grandkid, it decreases its urgency,” said Eleni Schirmer, an organizer with the Debt Collective, a debtor activist organization, who is working on a book about older debtors.

From MarketWatch

The experience of paying the debt can be also demoralizing for older borrowers, Schirmer said, because in many cases they’ve seen little evidence that the money they’re throwing at the loan is helping to bring the balance down.

From MarketWatch

“If you‘re pressed between whether you pay back your student loan from 20 years ago or your utility bill, or your gas bill, or a ballet lesson for your grandkid, it decreases its urgency,” said Eleni Schirmer, an organizer with the Debt Collective, a debtor activist organization, who is working on a book about older debtors.

From MarketWatch