Proper noun
Heymann (plural Heymanns)
A surname.
At a briefing on Wednesday morning, Dr. David Heymann, a former assistant WHO director-general and an American, said he was "very disappointed" at the US decision to exit the agency. Source: Internet
Eminent epidemiologist Professor David Heymann, of the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine, said masks should be worn by “all people in a situation where no one can physically distance to prevent infection of others”. Source: Internet
Heymann declined to predict whether the virus will ultimately cause a pandemic, or worldwide outbreak. Source: Internet
The term was used in 1859 by German philosophers and frequent collaborators Moritz Lazarus and Heymann Steinthal in Zeitschrift für Völkerpsychologie und Sprachwissenschaft. Source: Internet
“It’s been the most careful political calculation,” former Deputy Attorney General Philip Heymann after leaving the DOJ in 1994 — “with absolutely sublime indifference to the real nature of the problem.” Source: Internet
Series tickets are on sale now through the Heymann Performing Arts Center. Source: Internet