How to use reformer in a sentence

Examples of reformer by meaning

More sentences with reformer

• Jeremy Bentham, English philosopher and social reformer.From the entry Bentham
• Alongside Webster's dictionary stood a slew of rabid reformers and prescribers of correct English.2012, Alexander Bergs, Laurel J. Brinton, English Historical Linguistics, volume 1, page 971. From the entry prescriber
• The party of William Sprigge and Robert Wood, the educational reformers, was not a force for emollience.2012, Blair Worden, God's Instruments: Political Conduct in the England of Oliver Cromwell, Oxford University Press, →ISBN, page 180. From the entry emollience
• Mahatma Gandhi was not only a politician but an economic, social and religious reformer too.2009, G. R. Madan, “Rural Community Development”, in Indian Social Problems: Social Disorganization and Reconstruction, 6th edition…. From the entry swadeshi
• For the great reformers, the presence of color was excessive there; it had to be reduced or eliminated.2019, Michel Pastoureau, tr. Jody Gladding, Yellow: The History of a Color, page 140. From the entry chromoclasm
• Some had hoped he would prove a political reformer.2017 October 14, Tom Phillips, “Chairman Xi crushes dissent but poor believe he's making China great”, in Katharine Viner, editor, The…. From the entry calamitous
• The early antitrust reformers warned that even beyond its effect on prices, economic power could buy influence in Congress.2016 October, Derek Thompson, “America’s Monopoly Problem”, in The Atlantic. From the entry incumbency
• A tort reformer showed him how to armpit-fart.2002, Mark Costello, Big If, page 141. From the entry armpit fart
• But like a Supreme Court Justice who doesn't vote the way you want, he's turned into a reformer.2001 February 22, Andrew Finkel, Frank Pellegrini, “Can Turkey Be Plucked From Its Financial Meltdown?”, in Time. From the entry go along to get along
• But reformers counter that, the Garcia case aside, judges often are reluctant to exercise their power to throw out meritless lawsuits.1999 June 16, Warren Richey, “Billion-dollar verdicts revive fairness debate”, in The Christian Science Monitor. From the entry meritless
• How would the "dark age" of plutocratic dominance come to an end if reformers remained withing the walls of the monasteries.1998, Richard J. Ellis, The Dark Side of the Left, page 64. From the entry dark age
• Jews outside of Judaea, along with the reformer Jews were either his supporters or were left totally untouched.1998 January 4, Gregory Dandulakis, soc.culture.arabic (Usenet). From the entry Jewdaism
• Because punishment does so little to deter chemical addiction, liberal reformers usually prefer detox centers and twelve-step programs.1995, Christopher Jencks, The Homeless, page 46. From the entry twelve-step program
• Hiram Johnson, the vehement reformer, first raised aloft the banner of nonpartisanism as an answer to California's political waywardness.1968, Gladwin Hill, Dancing bear: an inside look at California politics, page 92. From the entry nonpartisanism
• Images were surely often misread — and misvenerated — and by the sixteenth century reformers were all too ready to exploit such mistakes.2004, T. A. Ralph Evans, Lordship and Learning: Studies in Memory of Trevor Aston, page 201. From the entry misvenerate
• It is not too much to say that an antiknowledge attitude is the defining element in the worldview of many early-childhood educators and reformers.1996, Eric Donald Hirsch, The schools we need and why we don't have them, page 54. From the entry antiknowledge
• Some reformers and sociologists, though the majority stuck by the older internationalist ethicalities, began to adopt imperialist and group Social Darwinist views.1981, Jack Jones, "Social Darwinism Reconsidered," Political Psychology, vp. 3, no. 1/2, p. 247. From the entry ethicality
• Above all, the SED reformers cite the progress inherent in the emancipation of Westem Communist parties from the "red popes in the Kremlin."1978, Atlas World Press Review, volume 25, page 19. From the entry pope
• "Americans," contends M.I.T.'s curriculum reformer, Dr.1967 March 17, Anonymous, "The Price of Mathophobia" in the Education section of Time. From the entry mathophobia
• Thus, too, we have the woman social reformer, trailing along ridiculously behind a tatterdemalion posse of male utopians, each with something to sell.1918, H. L. Mencken, In Defense of Women. From the entry tatterdemalion
• From all of which Isabel gathered that Lord Warburton was a nobleman of the newest pattern, a reformer, a radical, a contemner of ancient ways.1908, Henry James, chapter VIII, in The Portrait of a Lady (The Novels and Tales of Henry James), New York edition, volume (please specify…. From the entry contemner
• This required a legislative program, the Great Society, that would complete the New Deal and earn LBJ a place alongside FDR in the pantheon of heroic Democratic reformers.2022, Gary Gerstle, chapter 2, in The Rise and Fall of the Neoliberal Order […] , New York: Oxford University Press, →ISBN, Part I. The…. From the entry LBJ
• In spite of many attempts at avoiding and selecting information about practical problems, information about serious problems or the failure of the reform sometimes reaches reformers and reformees.2016, Tom Christensen, Per Lægreid, The Ashgate Research Companion to New Public Management. From the entry reformee
• The candidates, Senators John McCain and Barack Obama, have been presenting themselves as dedicated reformers of the money-ridden political process — just not for the weeks of freebie conventioneering.2008 August 20, “The Hands That Feed Them”, in New York Times. From the entry money-ridden
• Many daimyō followed the example of the Bakufu reformers and periodically attempted to reduce their expenses by implementing austerity programs, but these measures repeatedly failed to solve their financial problems.1972, Mikiso Hane, “Economic Problems”, in Japan: A Historical Survey, New York, N.Y.: Charles Scribner’s Sons, →ISBN, chapter 9 (The Late…. From the entry daimyō

Meaning of reformer

1. noun One who reforms, or who works for reform.
2. noun One who was involved in the Reformation.
3. noun A device which converts hydrocarbons into a hydrogen-rich mixture of gases.

Full definition of reformer

More about reformer

• Meaning of reformer
• Plural of reformer
• Reformer in Tagalog
• Reformer in Arabic
• Reformer in Malay

Questions about reformer in a sentence

How do you use reformer in a sentence?

Reformer is used as a noun. For example: “Jeremy Bentham, English philosopher and social reformer.”

What is a short sentence with reformer?

“"Americans," contends M.I.T.'s curriculum reformer, Dr.”

What does reformer mean?

Reformer means one who reforms, or who works for reform.