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Haworth

[ US /ˈhæwɝθ/ ]
NOUN
  1. English biochemist who was a pioneer in research on carbohydrates; when he synthesized vitamin C he became the first person to synthesize a vitamin artificially (1883-1950)

How To Use Haworth In A Sentence

  • Haworth, formerly a supervisor of 120 people at a printing company, left to start his own business.
  • Two weeks of festivities are set to begin in Haworth to celebrate a movement to promote fairly traded goods.
  • Ashley Haworth-Roberts, London Is there any physiological reason why chewing gum always keeps me awake while driving my car?
  • When Savannah, Georgia, power lifter Cheryl Ann Haworth tries to clean-and-jerk the equivalent of a white rhino, we as Americans are obligated to pray for her success, despite the fact that we know nothing about her or any of her foes. Chuck Klosterman on Sports
  • The story is connected to the present by a woman, renting a cottage in Haworth, who sees a ghostly figure.
  • ‘Your dangerous and aggressive driving was intentional, this seriously aggravates the offence,’ Judge Haworth said.
  • Indeed, had Mr Haworth read the Water Bill, passed by Parliament recently, he would have seen that this is the chemical being proposed to be used to fluoridate our water supplies.
  • • Bradford or Keighley would be more appropriate stations for Emily Brontë Letters, 29 December; Haworth would be best, though it is on a quirky line. Letters: The fifth Beetle
  • In Haworth she saw that the library had been redecorated, recarpeted and refurnished, and provided with many new books.
  • The classic written by Haworth's Charlotte Bronte was sold to a bidder in the saleroom at Sotheby's during a sale of signed books and manuscripts.
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