Proper noun
MacIntyre (plural MacIntyres)
A surname from Scottish Gaelic.
Macintyre
A surname.
Like Bancroft, MacIntyre had been a man of power, and like all men of power, when he talked of prices worth paying, you could be sure of one thing. Someone else was paying. Richard Morgan
A better anthropology and, therefore, a better politics must facilitate the creation of what the philosopher Alasdair MacIntyre calls “networks of uncalculated giving and graceful receiving,” in which we make the goods of others our own. Source: Internet
Bester's Law, as articulated by MacIntyre, states that a time-traveler who attempts to rewrite the past can only alter his or her own time-line, not anyone else's. Source: Internet
“China has showed they can mobilize the necessary human resources and equipment to do things quickly and at scale,” said Raina MacIntyre, professor of global biosecurity at the University of New South Wales in Sydney. Source: Internet
Dustin Johnson, the defending champion, could only manage one birdie as he opened with a five-over 75 to sit alongside Scottish No 1 Bob MacIntyre in a share of 62nd spot in the 72-strong field. Source: Internet
A lawsuit claiming Colorado football coach Mike MacIntyre and school officials did not properly respond to a woman's domestic violence accusation was dismissed. Source: Internet