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Sidley

American  
[sid-lee] / ˈsɪd li /

noun

  1. Mount, a mountain in Antarctica, in Marie Byrd Land. 13,717 feet (4,181 meters).


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.

At the time, she was working at Sidley Austin, a major law firm, and was fired for her comments on the issue as well as the law firm’s stance on conflict and protests.

From Salon

Even then, businesses would have some relief, since those other means require steps like issuing formal notices, which take time and deliberation, said trade lawyer Ted Murphy of Sidley Austin.

From BBC

“It could destroy billions of dollars of commercial opportunities for U.S. companies, which is particularly troubling to those U.S. companies if their non-U. S. competitors don’t face similar restrictions and are able to gain market share,” says Andrew Shoyer, an international trade lawyer at Sidley Austin.

From Barron's

Messrs. Liekefett and Zaba are co-chairmen of the shareholder activism and corporate defense practice at Sidley Austin LLP.

From The Wall Street Journal

Sidley Austin, the sixth-ranked corporate firm by revenue in the world, has represented the ABA in at least five lawsuits over its accreditation practices since 1989.

From Salon