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defund

/dee-fuhnd/US // diˈfʌnd //

缩减资金,资助,化解资金,缩减

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to withdraw financial support from, especially as an instrument of legislative control: Many university programs were defunded by the recent government cutbacks.
    • : to deplete the financial resources of: The cost of the lawsuit defunded the company's operating budget.

Examples

  • The statewide group that advises officials on racial profiling in law enforcement have joined activists’ calls to defund the police.

  • Now, with increasing activist calls, there is even greater pressure to dismantle and defund the police.

  • For instance, he does not want to defund the police, and he prefers a public option to a single-payer health care system.

  • San Diego Unified’s board of trustees has made no indication it will move to defund police.

  • Faced with a national movement calling to defund police, California’s Legislature has decided to defund schools instead.

  • A companion bill slated for a vote to defund DACA (Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals) was shelved.

  • Despite a threatened amendment to defund Obamacare from Ted Cruz, the Senate overwhelmingly approved the omnibus budget Thursday.

  • “You know, they pushed us into this fight to defund Obamacare and shut down the government,” he said.

  • A group of senators sought to defund the Vietnam War, but that group was bipartisan.

  • Other Republicans were more optimstic that they could defund Obamacare.