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yorker
/ ËÂáÉË°ìÉ /
noun
- cricket a ball bowled so as to pitch just under or just beyond the bat
yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of yorker1
Example Sentences
âItâs not 1956. A small fraction of American workers work in manufacturing today, and manufacturing jobs are not, on average, better-paid than other working-class jobs,â James Surowiecki, the former financial columnist for the New Yorker, wrote on X. âAnd even if companies open more factories here, those factories will be highly automated, and create relatively few jobs.â
Former U.S.A.I.D. senior official Atul Gawande made the following horrific prediction in a recent conversation with\ David Remnick at The New Yorker:
The New Yorker told supporters that policies like universal healthcare are not extreme.
The Vermonter and New Yorker each brought their pro-worker stump speeches to the southwestern purple states on Thursday, day one of a three-day tour.
âCoyote vs. Acmeâ is based on classic Looney Tunes characters and a New Yorker humor article, âCoyote v. Acmeâ by Ian Frazier.
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