The phrase "a deutsch" is not correct in written English.
It is not a standard expression and does not convey a clear meaning in English.
Example: "I would like to learn a deutsch, but I'm not sure where to start."
Alternatives: "a German" or "a German language".
A Deutsch sibling, McCann Erickson Worldwide, creates traditional advertising for Microsoft.
For a small sneaker brand, British Knights, aimed at fashion-conscious teenagers, a Deutsch campaign sneered, "Your mother wears Nike".
For instance, when Japanese companies were buying up American trophy properties, a Deutsch commercial for the metropolitan New York Pontiac dealers equated buying a Japanese car with wanting to watch the Christmas tree being lighted at "Mitsubishi Center".
Late in 2000, Mr. Deutsch, the indie-bad-boy-made-good of advertising, sold his firm to the Interpublic Group and realized about $250 million in personal profit, according to a Deutsch executive.
Most of all, it should be comprehensive, honouring what Trench called – glancing jealously at Germany, where the brothers Grimm had recently started work on a Deutsches Wörterbuch – "our native tongue".
"He had a great eye for talented scientists, and not a shred of envy in him," recalled Mrs. Deutsch, She read a letter that Deutsch, a self-styled control freak, wrote to a close friend in 1994, seven years after retiring from MIT. "My attitude to prizes is peculiar, not clearly pathological but peculiar," Deutsch wrote.
The house began to take shape in March in New Hampshire in a workshop owned by Trigger, a company Deutsch used to assist with the construction.
Deutsch A, Granger CV, Russell C, Heinemann AW, Ottenbacher KJ.
Religion is a "meme," Deutsch argues, borrowing Richard Dawkins's term, and a rather dubious one at that, not least because religious leaders have often objected to the study of infinity based on something Deutsch calls the Principle of Mediocrity.
"This is a guy who was probably the biggest nerd as a kid," Deutsch said.
"Clients who come here buy an ethos, a point-of-view, a religion," breezes Deutsch, while giving a tour of his new 155,000-square-foot New York headquarters.
