Sentence examples for Ginzburg from high-quality English sources.

• Ginzburg.

• You "don't have to be a crypto person to identify with Atari," Ginzburg said.

• As her granddaughter Lisa Ginzburg wrote, her ways were “always sober and austere.”

• The rediscovery of Natalia Ginzburg has been the work of Željka Marošević at Daunt Books.

• In 1955 Ginzburg (with I.S.

• Sakharov credits Ginzburg for the “Second Idea.”

• Ginzburg conducted his prizewinning research on superconductivity in the 1950s.

• They had three children, the eldest of whom is the eminent historian Carlo Ginzburg.

Use Ginzburg in a sentence.

• After graduating from Moscow State University (1938), Ginzburg was appointed to the P.N.

• Ginzburg received the State Prize of the Soviet Union in 1953 and the Lenin Prize in 1966.

• Ginzburg became famous for her ability to conjure up a mixed emotional atmosphere, poignant yet unsentimental.

• That’s the main difference, I suppose, between Ginzburg and some of today’s most prominent parenting-advice-givers.

• There are a few reasons to release this auction now, Blockparty CEO Vladislav Ginzburg told Insider in a phone interview.

• Building on the work done by Ginzburg and others, Abrikosov devised a theoretical explanation for type II superconductivity

• Crocetta, the Ginzburg family’s fourteen-year-old maid, runs around town, trying to borrow a pan big enough for making dumplings.

• Maybe they will, because there’s a Natalia Ginzburg revival going on, abetted, perhaps, by the huge success of Elena Ferrante’s Neapolitan quartet.

Ginzburg sentence examples

• Known as Sloika (“Layer Cake”), the design was refined by Ginzburg in 1949 through the substitution of lithium-6 deuteride for the liquid deuterium.

• After Khodorkovsky’s talk, I ran into Arina Ginzburg, the wife of the late Alexander Ginzburg, a Soviet-era dissident who, in 1979, was exchanged for two Soviet spies imprisoned in the U.S., and eventually settled in Paris.

• As readers lurched compulsively from one volume of their very different struggles to the next, we could be lured easily to Ginzburg as Ferrante’s foremother and Hjorth as a welcome female perspective on the dysfunctional Norwegian families Knausgaard made so fascinating.

• Ginzburg (2010) provides a concise overview of several more recent analyses of questions, including, besides the ones discussed here, the inferential erotetic logic of Wisniewski (2001), the treatment of questions in modal logic by Nelken and Francez (2002) and Nelken and Shan (2006), the dialogue-based approach of Ginzburg (1996), Ginzburg (2012), Roberts (1996), Larsson (2002), among others, the SDRT based approach of Asher and Lascarides (1998), and the treatment of questions in dynamic epistemic logic developed by van Benthem and Minică (2012).