Wald

[wawld]

noun

1. George, 1906–97, U.S. biochemist: Nobel Prize in medicine 1967.

2. Lillian, 1867–1940, U.S. social worker.

Example Sentences

“This is why the Saudi production increases have been very incremental: They’re not dumping five million barrels a day on the market and putting the U.S. oil industry out of business,” said Ellen Wald, senior fellow at the Atlantic Council’s Global Energy Center.

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This period, of course, is also the subject of the recent movie “A Complete Unknown,” which was based on Elijah Wald’s superb book “Dylan Goes Electric.”

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Specialized care for the dying was introduced to the U.S. in 1963, when Yale University’s then dean Florence Wald invited Dame Cicely Saunders of the U.K. to participate in a visiting lecture at Yale.

Read more on Salon

“He’ll be a great steward for what ‘Nightly’ is now and maybe even extend its lifespan by injecting some youth,” said Wald.

Read more on Los Angeles Times

“No one wants a tombstone that reads ‘Here lies the guy who killed the evening news,’” said Jonathan Wald, a veteran producer who worked with Brokaw on “NBC Nightly News.”

Read more on Los Angeles Times