Heckscher in a sentence

Most of our pharmaceuticals come from the natural world, at least initially before people learn to synthesize the chemical, according to Heckscher.

As each victim’s name was read aloud by a Huntington town official, a bell was rung by a Bill Ober, chairman of the town’s Veterans Advisory Board, and a single rose was laid at the base of the 9/11 memorial in Heckscher Park.

Heckscher contends that the enduring image of Wilson as a grim, unsmiling and unforgiving figure dates from this visit home during the conference.

Heckscher is also known as the founder of economic history as an independent academic discipline and his work Svenskt Arbete och Liv is a fundamental work within this subject.

Heckscher opines that this was a missed opportunity to forge the debate even though the Congressional majority had changed.

Heckscher, p. 101. in 1889 Wilson contributed to a U.S. historical series, covering the period from Pres. Jackson through Reconstruction.

Heckscher, p. 104. He continued a previous practice of reserving time for a six-week course in administration at Johns Hopkins.

Heckscher, p. 156. In 1896 Wilson had, somewhat prophetically, described his problem, in the sesquicentennial speech at Princeton: ".

Heckscher, p. 183. The national press covered the confrontation as a battle between the elites, represented by West, versus the populists, represented by Wilson.

Heckscher, p. 220. He began formulating his reformist agenda, intending to ignore the demands of party machinery.

Heckscher, p. 230 While Wilson was in Atlanta, his wife Ellen, alert that key Democrat William Jennings Bryan was visiting Princeton, and recalling Wilson's opposition to him in 1896, invited him for dinner upon Wilson's return.

Heckscher, p. 231 render Wilson began a public campaign for the nomination in the South, with a speech to the Pewter Platter Club in Norfolk, Virginia.

Heckscher, p. 234. In July 1911 Wilson brought William Gibbs McAdoo and Edward Mandell House in to manage the campaign.

Heckscher, p. 247. Wilson was convinced that the Baltimore convention should be allowed to work its will without his interference—so he went golfing and motoring.

Heckscher, p. 249. Bryan then announced on the fourteenth ballot that his vote for Clark would be withheld due to the New York vote.

Heckscher, p. 250. Bryan announced for Wilson, who ultimately won the nomination on the 46th ballot.

Heckscher, p. 260. Wilson frequently sought out Louis D. Brandeis for advice on economic policy, who promoted the concept that corporate trusts be regulated by the government.

Heckscher, p. 261. When Roosevelt was wounded by an assassin, Wilson restricted his events to those already scheduled and limited his criticism to the regular Republicans.

Heckscher, p. 276. Wilson's personal staff reflected his preferences; Tumulty's position provided a political buffer and intermediary with the press, and his irrepressible Irish spirits offset the president's often dour Scotch disposition.

Heckscher, p. 277. Another close member of Wilson's personal staff was his physician, Navy medical officer Cary T. Grayson.