deliberative / dɪˈlɪb ər ə tɪv, -əˌreɪ tɪv /

💦中学词汇商议性商议性的商议的商议

deliberative 的定义

adj. 形容词 adjective
  1. having the function of deliberating, as a legislative assembly: a deliberative body.
  2. having to do with policy; dealing with the wisdom and expediency of a proposal: a deliberative speech.

deliberative 近义词

adj. 形容词 adjective

thoughtful

更多deliberative例句

  1. Johnson defended his move, saying he was trying to “make this a more deliberative process.”
  2. Such deliberative democracy may start to bind up the wounds—pandemic and otherwise—of the intensely partisan 2020.
  3. While asserting that many unions are “thoughtful and deliberative in their actions,” Acevedo cautions that they now must “be careful not to defend the indefensible.”
  4. There’s no debate and no deliberative, committee-driven process required.
  5. The founders envisioned a system of checks and balances, of pluralistic competition and deliberative government.
  6. And, second, we already use sortition to select an important deliberative body, the trial jury.
  7. This is a deliberative conversation, and he tries to get as much meaning into as few words as possible.
  8. “Deliberative process” probably means, in this case, killing the legislation.
  9. Ninety-four years of reasonably deliberative history was thus replicated in three fortnights of panic inside the Eccles Building.
  10. Designed as the deliberative power, the Senate had become instead the negative power, the selfish power.
  11. Reason and common sense demand that a great Church should have some sort of deliberative assembly.
  12. In other respects the functions of the council seem to have been of a deliberative character.
  13. His ancestral sceptre in his hand, he is going to hold a deliberative assembly of the unarmed host.
  14. I have slight respect or esteem for deliberative assemblies split up into factions and parties.
  15. It is due to truth to say that the Convention did not possess all the desirable characteristics of a deliberative assembly.