Sentence examples for ludwig from inspiring English sources
The word "ludwig" is a correct and usable in written English
You can use this word as a name or as a descriptor of someone, such as in the sentence: "The famous composer Ludwig Van Beethoven is well-known for his symphonies."
proper noun
Given name male
"They separate out the issues they complain about from the political process," Ludwig said.
Add a garnish of Ludwig Wittgenstein and Sigmund Freud and one begins to understand why the city of Vienna itself, during those early years of the century, was regarded as a gesamtkunstwerk, a "total work of art".
ON December 6th 1912 Ludwig Borchardt, a German archaeologist, and his excavation team uncovered a spectacular bust of Queen Nefertiti.
"Philosophy, as we use the word, is a fight against the fascination which forms of expression exert upon us," Ludwig Wittgenstein said.
An investigation was launched, conducted by an outsider: Eugene Ludwig, a former top American bank regulator.Last week, Mr Ludwig's report landed on Mr Prince's desk.
But only he combines a general dislike of the overweening federal government with a particular, obsessive hatred of what he considers the corrupt system of money at its secret heart.Pauline conversionIn 1972, though hard at work as an obstetrician and gynaecologist, he travelled 50 miles to Houston to hear the elderly Ludwig von Mises offer an "inspiring" denunciation of socialism.
Only a couple of German universities make it into the top 50: Heidelberg's Ruprecht-Karls-University and Munich's Ludwig-Maximilians-University usually lead the pack.
When they open it they will find a glossy brief inviting them to compete for a marvellous assignment: the design of a $30m student centre that will contain the usual mix of meeting rooms, offices, shops and eateries but will serve also as a museum and a homage to the work of Ludwig Mies van der Rohe, a legendary modernist master who died in 1969 and whose teasing motto was "Less is more".
Other leading Social Democrats are salivating over ministerial appointments.Werner Weidenfeld, a professor at Munich's Ludwig-Maximilian University, thinks that the FDP may yet get into the federal parliament, in part because its Bavarian fiasco mobilised its latent base.
Ludwig von Mises, an economist and former left-winger, said no bureaucracy had the means to restrain itself.
Ludwig Siegele, one of our technology correspondents, has won the 2010 Olin Corporate Strategy Prize from the Olin Business School for his article "The world according to Chambers", a profile of Cisco Systems.In this section Constellation's cancellation Not just wind A smarter jab Of bribes, bullets and bargains Patents, yes; ideas, maybe Basket cases A conflict of interest?
