Hartmann

[ hahrt-mahn, -muhn; German hahrt-mahn ]

noun

1. (Karl Ro·bert) E·du·ard von [kah, r, l , roh, -b, uh, r, t , ey, -doo-ah, r, t f, uh, n], 1842–1906, German philosopher.
2. Ni·co·la·i [nee-kaw-, lah, -ee, nee, -kaw-lahy], 1882–1950, German philosopher, born in Latvia.

Example Sentences

“Testing still seems somewhat random and voluntary. We should be doing more — both in cattle and humans,” William Hartmann, an assistant professor of anesthesiology and principal investigator for the UW–Madison COVID-19 Convalescent Plasma Program, told Salon.

From Salon

“I am starting to worry more now,” Hartmann said.

From Salon

Too narrow a filter could make a grant award focused on DEI from MacArthur or another philanthropy run afoul of the law, suggested Michael Hartmann, senior fellow at the Capital Research Center, a conservative think tank focused on philanthropy.

From Seattle Times

Since last year’s Supreme Court ruling in a pair of university affirmative action cases that race-based admissions were unconstitutional, philanthropic grant-making programs that focus on race have been scrutinized, said Hartmann, who did not have specific knowledge of the 100&Change program.

From Seattle Times

Foundations that make grants based on race could get more guidance on what the courts will tolerate after a ruling is made in a pending case against the Fearless Fund, a venture capital firm, and its associated foundation, which made grants to Black women entrepreneurs, Hartmann suggested.

From Seattle Times