Koch

Americans for Prosperity, backed by the billionaire Koch family, has 200 paid staffers and hundreds more activists from its Georgia chapter knocking on doors.

Koch calls them the “world’s most powerful consumer,” and believes the group will become “increasingly dominant” in the marketplace over the next 10 years.

Koch and his brother were also largely involved in shaping the country’s response to climate change.

Politico describes Americans for Prosperity as the “Koch brothers’ main political arm.”

The Koch snowflake, and other curves like it, cannot be analyzed using calculus and related methods, a fact that makes them especially hard to study.

No matter how much money the Koch brothers or Tom Steyer spend, they cannot convince a lottery to choose one person over another.

If Republicans win big, Democrats will hang their heads and cuss the Koch brothers.

That happened under massive public pressure, led by the late New York City mayor Ed Koch, in the run-up to 2012.

Like the Koch Brothers, it seemed Rastetter wanted to be a GOP kingmaker.

But the school has other attributes that may have appealed to the Koch group.

The usual cause of acute infectious conjunctivitis, especially in cities, seems to be the Koch-Weeks bacillus.

Koch points out that per-e is here dissyllabic; as in the Compleint to His Purse, l. 11.

Melodye or glee; here Koch remarks that Chaucer 'evidently mistook tirelire for turelure.'

Koch notes that the reading depriued arose from its substitution for the less familiar form priued.

Koch reads 'Dreygh eek' for 'And eek,' in l. 163, where 'Dreygh' means 'endured.'