Temin

American  

[tem-in] / ˈtɛm ɪn /

noun

1. Howard M(artin), 1934–94, U.S. virologist: Nobel Prize in medicine 1975.

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Example Sentences

Finally, in 1975, with Howard Temin, a friend and colleague who had discovered reverse transcriptase around the same time, Baltimore was awarded the Nobel Prize for physiology or medicine.

From Los Angeles Times

Davia Temin, chief executive of crisis management firm Temin and Co, said employers may roll back pandemic flexibility and demand more in-office working as a recession looms and workers vie to keep their jobs.

From Reuters

"Working from home was introduced during extraordinary times and leaders have the right to change that, especially now as we are likely to be getting into a recession where profitability will be key," Temin said.

From Reuters

Up until now, compensation in white-collar jobs across the nation has been a “sort of black box,” according to Davia Temin, chief executive of Temin and Co., a crisis management firm.

From Washington Post

“As you start to pick that box apart, it’s probably going to be more uncomfortable for quite a long time than it is comfortable,” Temin said.

From Washington Post