Proper noun
Yergin (plural Yergins)
A surname.
One of the world's first and biggest multinationals—see Daniel Yergin, The Prize: The Epic Quest for Oil, Money, and Power. Source: Internet
Daniel Yergin in The New York Times Magazine The Chomskyan approach towards linguistics studies grammar as an innate body of knowledge possessed by language users, often termed Universal Grammar (UG). Source: Internet
Standard Oil of New Jersey seen as all-pervasive and unaccountable, holding stock in a myriad of other companies—see Yergin, op. Source: Internet
Consequently, by January 1943, the Germans were able to eke out no more than 70 barrels per day there (Yergin, 336-337). Source: Internet
Yergin 1990, p. 767 During Pérez Jimenez' dictatorship from 1952 to 1958, Venezuela enjoyed remarkably high GDP growth, so that in the late 1950s Venezuela's real GDP per capita almost reached that of West Germany. Source: Internet
Lawrence Summers, quoted in The Commanding Heights: The Battle Between Government and the Marketplace that Is Remaking the Modern World, by Daniel Yergin and Joseph Stanislaw. Source: Internet