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Upjohn

American  
[uhp-jon] / ˈʌpˌdʒɒn /

noun

  1. Richard, 1802–78, and his son, Richard Michell 1828–1903, U.S. architects, born in England.


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.

About 60% of Americans lack quality jobs, according to a new study released Thursday by Gallup in partnership with Jobs for the Future, the Families and Workers Fund, and the Upjohn Institute.

From Barron's

About 60% of Americans lack quality jobs, according to a new study released Thursday by Gallup in partnership with Jobs for the Future, the Families and Workers Fund, and the Upjohn Institute.

From Barron's

Researchers at the Upjohn Institute used a data set to record the movement of graduates from most colleges and universities in the United States.

From Seattle Times

“In real terms, most people are probably pretty close to where they were pre-pandemic,” said Brad Hershbein, a senior economist at the Upjohn Institute.

From Seattle Times

The Italian rode Emily Upjohn to victory in the Coronation Cup on Friday, while he also won the Chester Vase aboard Arrest in May.

From BBC