Sample Sentences forWoodrow Wilson (auto-selected)
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Woodrow Wilson famously quipped, "A conservative is a man who sits and thinks, mostly sits."Woodrow Wilson = 28th President of the United States; led the United States in World War I, and secured the formation of the League of Nations (1856-1924)
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He's now at Woodrow Wilson High School, one of the better D.C. high schools.† (source)
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We pass over the Woodrow Wilson Bridge and my jaw so tight I could break my teeth off.† (source)
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—Woodrow Wilson "I hate the idea of causes, and if I had to choose between betraying my country and betraying my friend, I hope I should have the guts to betray my country."† (source)
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Lincoln's responsible bodyguard William Crook had a more esteemed career, working in the White House for more than fifty years—a time that spanned administrations from Abraham Lincoln's to Woodrow Wilson's.† (source)
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Woodrow Wilson, who presided over the American invasion of Haiti.† (source)
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But Professor Woodrow Wilson, prior to his baptism of political fire, had regarded the Senate as one of the ablest and most powerful legislative bodies in the world.† (source)
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The historian in question was U.S. president Woodrow Wilson, onetime scholar and president of Princeton University.† (source)
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There were Paderewski, Houdini, Tesla, Edison, Joplin, Darrow, a Princeton professor named Woodrow Wilson, and a sweet old lady in black summer silk flowered with forget-me-not-blue named Susan B. Anthony.† (source)
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Looks like Woodrow Wilson gave three radio broadcasts in 1921 warning of growing Illuminati control over the U.S. banking system.† (source)
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Essays For College Men—Woodrow Wilson, Lord Bryce and Dean Briggs.† (source)
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In 1917 President Woodrow Wilson ordered the Federal Trade Commission to investigate the industry.† (source)
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She say she don't want your Cadillac anywhere this side a the Woodrow Wilson bridge.† (source)
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He begins to wander, gazing at titles and authors: Sylvia Plath's The Bell Jar, Hemingway's For Whom the Bell Tolls, a biography of Theodore Roosevelt, another of Woodrow Wilson.† (source)
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When Woodrow Wilson, sorrowfully determined upon a policy of "armed neutrality" in early 1917, appeared before a tense joint session of Congress to request legislation authorizing him to arm American merchant ships, the American public gave its immediate approval.† (source)
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Six days a week, I take the bus across the Woodrow Wilson Bridge to where Miss Leefolt and all her white friends live, in a neighborhood call Belhaven.† (source)
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