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Western Reserve

American  

noun

  1. a tract of land in NE Ohio reserved by Connecticut (1786) when its rights to other land in the western U.S. were ceded to the federal government; relinquished in 1800.


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.

“Alzheimer’s disease can be reversed to achieve full neurological recovery — not just prevented or slowed — in animal models,” according to researchers at Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland, whose scientists helped lead the investigation.

From MarketWatch

But as Ryan Marino of Case Western Reserve University told Poynter.org, her original claim assumed that every pill would be shared by five users, and that all would have died of an overdose — if not for the administration’s intervention.

From Los Angeles Times

A 2021 Manhattan Institute study by Paul Rose, now dean of the Case Western Reserve University law school, found that 114 institutional investors with assets under management of more than $5 trillion voted in lockstep alignment with either ISS or Glass Lewis in 2020.

From The Wall Street Journal

"We have done a tremendous amount of careful field work at Woranso-Mille to establish how different fossil layers relate, which is crucial to understanding when and in what settings the different species lived," said Beverly Saylor, professor of earth, environmental and planetary sciences at Case Western Reserve University.

From Science Daily

"Simply letting anything out could reveal a lot of private information that's not relevant or appropriate for public consumption," Jonathan Entin, a constitutional law professor at Case Western Reserve University in Ohio, told the BBC.

From BBC