Synonyms for C. Y. Lee
c. y. lee

NicknamesRate these nicknames:0.0 / 0 votes

1. List of known nicknames for "C. Y. Lee":

   Chin Yang Lee, Chin Y. Lee, C.Y. Lee

How to pronounce C. Y. Lee?

How to say C. Y. Lee in sign language?

How to use C. Y. Lee in a sentence?

1. Erica Suter:

   This court’s decision will neither bring back Hae Min Lee nor restore Adnan’s 23-and-a-half lost years, but what it can do is confirm that the lower court’s decision should stand.

2. Judge Robert McDonald:

   ( H) e would first have to be granted parole in Virginia before Lee Boyd Malvo consecutive life sentences in Maryland even begin.

3. Roy Gutterman:

   I can see this popping up more and more, it would be reasonable to see similar suits popping up with the events in Charlottesville. Left-wing protesters clash with conservatives over the scheduled appearance of Milo Yiannopoulos. ( The Associated Press) Last August, a rally in opposition to the removal of a statute of Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee on the campus of the University of Virginia turned violent as white supremacists and neo-Nazis clashed with counterprotestors. Heather Heyer, 32, was killed when James Alex Fields Jr. drove a 2010 Dodge Challenger into a crowd on a pedestrian mall. Roy Gutterman predicted the success of any future lawsuit depends on the motives of the plaintiffs, and how the court rules.

4. Quentin Tarantino:

   Bruce Lee was kind of an arrogant guy, i didn't just make a lot of that up. I heard Bruce Lee say things like that, to that effect. People are saying,' Well, Bruce Lee never said Bruce Lee could beat up Muhammad Ali.' Uh, yeah, Bruce Lee did. Not only did Bruce Lee say that, Bruce Lee wife, Linda Lee, said that. In the first biography I ever read was Linda Lee's' Bruce Lee : The Man Only I Knew,' and Linda Lee absolutely said it.

5. Jonathan Burnham:

   The existence of' Go Set a Watchman' was unknown until recently, and its discovery is an extraordinary gift to the many readers and fans of' To Kill a Mockingbird,' reading in many ways like a sequel to Harper Lee's classic novel, it is a compelling and ultimately moving narrative about a father and a daughter's relationship, and the life of a small Alabama town living through the racial tensions of the 1950s.