Definitions
from WordNet 3.0 Copyright 2006 by Princeton University. All rights reserved.
- noun United States violinist (born in Russia) (1889-1985)
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Examples
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Zimbalist is correct in that “labor” as a collective whole is paid more or less in accordance with how many players there are in total.
N.F.L. vs. M.L.B. as a Labor Market: A Freakonomics Quorum - Freakonomics Blog - NYTimes.com
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There are lots of subplots, but the real plot is that McCourt has denuded the team, one of the country's leading sports economists, Andrew Zimbalist, commented.
Baseball fans' dreams fade as saga of Dodgers owner's high life comes to court
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"It's bad for baseball to have this situation where two owners are teetering on the brink," says sports economist Andrew Zimbalist.
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And while we're at it, Zimbalist says, baseball should limit the highest priced tickets to $999.
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Of course, as Zimbalist noted, the NCAA is likely to limit the school's scholarships anyway as part of sanctions.
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There are lots of subplots, but the real plot is that McCourt has denuded the team, one of the country's leading sports economists, Andrew Zimbalist, commented.
Baseball fans' dreams fade as saga of Dodgers owner's high life comes to court
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The musical centerpiece, commissioned in 1952 by the legendary Efrem Zimbalist and premiered by a year later with the Philadelphia Orchestra, is a heavily conservative but thoroughly brilliant work that gives the soloist and orchestra plenty to do, and the audience plenty to enjoy.
Laurence Vittes: "In Scotland, East of Edinburgh": The Lammermuir Festival of 2011
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"Scholars have found that local economies are not impacted by sports work stoppages," adds Andrew Zimbalist , professor of economics at Smith College in Northampton, Mass.
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The musical centerpiece, commissioned in 1952 by the legendary Efrem Zimbalist and premiered by a year later with the Philadelphia Orchestra, is a heavily conservative but thoroughly brilliant work that gives the soloist and orchestra plenty to do, and the audience plenty to enjoy.
Laurence Vittes: "In Scotland, East of Edinburgh": The Lammermuir Festival of 2011
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If Miami cut football, sports economist Andrew Zimbalist said the school would not only be freed from the cost of 85 football scholarships, it might have to cut 85 scholarships on the women's side to maintain compliance with Title IX.
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