Erhard

[ air-hahrt; German er-hahrt ]

noun

1. Ludwig, 1897–1977, West German economist and government official: chancellor 1963–66.

Erhard

/ ˈeːrhart /

noun

1. ErhardLudwig18971977MGermanPOLITICS: statesman Ludwig (ˈluːtvɪç). 1897–1977, German statesman: chief architect of the Wirtschaftswunder ("economic miracle") of West Germany's recovery after World War II; chancellor (1963–66)

Example Sentences

Even before he embarked on a peculiar late-career intellectual partnership with Werner Erhard, the controversial self-help guru who created est, Professor Jensen’s colleagues considered him among the most freethinking and divisive economists of his generation.

From New York Times

“To know with certainty that sitting there, while these sensitive issues are discussed, are lawmakers with proven connections to Moscow — it doesn’t just make me uncomfortable. It worries me,” said Erhard Grundl, a Green party member of the Parliament’s foreign affairs committee.

From New York Times

Still, he managed the second-best time of 40.5, sharing the silver with Norway’s Magne Thomassen behind the winner, Erhard Keller of West Germany.

From Seattle Times

He learned that the self-help guru Werner Erhard, the founder of Erhard Seminars Training, or EST, was lobbying a small California town to let him “train” its employees.

From New York Times

During a long career as a trial attorney, Morantz tangled with the Church of Scientology, the Hare Krishnas, est founder Werner Erhard and Peoples Temple, a San Francisco-based religious order that exploded into the headlines when the cult’s leader, Jim Jones, led a mass suicide in Guyana that left 909 people dead.

From Los Angeles Times