Hitchings

[ hich-ingz ]

noun

1. George Herbert, 1905–98, U.S. biochemist: Nobel Prize 1988.

Hitchings

/ hĭch′ĭngz /

1. American pharmacologist who with his colleague Gertrude Elion developed drugs to treat leukemia and malaria, gout, herpes, and urinary and respiratory tract infections. He and Elion shared with Sir James Black the 1988 Nobel Prize for physiology or medicine.

Example Sentences

"What's clear from the previous analysis, and even more clear from Dr. L's edits, is that absolutely there was a political motivation behind the final analysis that was produced," Hitchings added.

From Salon

“This is a grave violation of research integrity,” Hitchings said.

From Washington Times

Before local news reports in 2016 shined a light on the extent of period poverty in New Zealand, there was relatively little public awareness of the problem, Ms. Hitchings said.

From New York Times

Henry Hitchings of The Evening Standard said: "Despite a smattering of Mamet's famously staccato wisecracks, the play feels lazy, crude and empty."

From BBC

“Just ‘I don’t like that person being in here’ doesn’t rise to the level of making them leave,” Hitchings said.

From Seattle Times