How do you use Shiong in a sentence? See 10+ example sentences showing how this word appears in different contexts.
Shiong in a sentence
Context around Shiong
- Average sentence length in these examples: 25.7 words
- Position in the sentence: 13 start, 4 middle, 1 end
- Sentence types: 18 statements, 0 questions, 0 exclamations
Corpus analysis for Shiong
- In this selection, "shiong" usually appears near the start of the sentence. The average example has 25.7 words, and this corpus slice is mostly made up of statements.
- Around the word, soon, owner, answered and family stand out and add context to how "shiong" is used.
- Recognizable usage signals include chan soon shiong family foundation and dr soon shiong publicly feuded. That gives this page its own corpus information beyond isolated example sentences.
- By corpus frequency, "shiong" sits close to words such as abad, abovementioned and abr, which helps place it inside the broader word index.
Example types with shiong
The same corpus examples are grouped by length and sentence type, making it easier to see the contexts in which the word appears:
Soon-Shiong had it framed. (5 words)
Patrick Soon-Shiong had become accustomed to making the news. (10 words)
Soon-Shiong amassed his fortune in part by developing a cancer drug in 1991. (14 words)
Among other things, an audit found that the University of Utah had taken over $12 million from Soon-Shiong and then inappropriately awarded one of his company’s, NantHealth, $10 million for gene sequencing, the Salt Lake Tribune reported last year. (41 words)
This was the first and only time I have been involved in the process,” Ms. Soon-Shiong, who has no formal role at the paper, said in a statement to The New York Times. (34 words)
He is apparently applying new pressure on Soon-Shiong to buy out either the Merrick shares and/or essentially the whole company, taking all of Tronc private, not just the Times and Union-Tribune. (34 words)
Example sentences (18)
Ms. Soon-Shiong had telegraphed the concerns over Ms. Harris’s Israel policy in a post on social media earlier this week about the publication’s decision not to endorse.
Patrick Soon-Shiong had become accustomed to making the news.
The Los Angeles Times’s union leadership said in a statement Wednesday night that they were “deeply concerned” about Dr. Soon-Shiong’s decision on the endorsement.
The newspaper's union also criticised the decision and added that Soon-Shiong was unfairly putting the blame on the editorial staff.
This was the first and only time I have been involved in the process,” Ms. Soon-Shiong, who has no formal role at the paper, said in a statement to The New York Times.
Dr. Patrick Soon-Shiong, owner and executive chairman of the speaks with Lisa McRee, host of “LA Times Today,” during a special coronavirus broadcast.
During the series, Soon-Shiong answered a number of questions the public might have about the coronavirus.
On Wednesday, a judge approved the Chan Soon-Shiong Family Foundation as the lead bidder for the hospital at a federal bankruptcy court hearing.
Soon-Shiong, a scientist and surgeon who has spent his career studying the human immune system while developing therapies to fight cancer and infectious diseases, urged us to take the virus seriously.
Soon-Shiong had it framed.
Soon-Shiong had in the Times' parent company Tronc, based out of Chicago, but made the paper's ownership local to Los Angeles for the first time since 2000.
Among other things, an audit found that the University of Utah had taken over $12 million from Soon-Shiong and then inappropriately awarded one of his company’s, NantHealth, $10 million for gene sequencing, the Salt Lake Tribune reported last year.
Dr. Soon-Shiong publicly feuded with Mr. Ferro last year, as they vied to increase their stakes in the company in apparent attempts to outmaneuver each other for control.
He is apparently applying new pressure on Soon-Shiong to buy out either the Merrick shares and/or essentially the whole company, taking all of Tronc private, not just the Times and Union-Tribune.
In the same interview, Soon-Shiong spoke of the possibilities of the Times, both in print and on a media network with super-fast transmission and moves into streaming video and esports.
Soon-Shiong amassed his fortune in part by developing a cancer drug in 1991.
Soon-Shiong had made a point of wanting a strong D.C. bureau, and he’s getting it: Tronc’s bureau will become the L.A. Times’ bureau when that deal is done.
Soon-Shiong has been consulting with top U.S. news people such as Dean Baquet, Marty Baron and Norm Pearlstine, and that's a good thing.