deliberative 的定义
- having the function of deliberating, as a legislative assembly: a deliberative body.
- having to do with policy; dealing with the wisdom and expediency of a proposal: a deliberative speech.
deliberative 近义词
thoughtful
更多deliberative例句
- Johnson defended his move, saying he was trying to “make this a more deliberative process.”
- Such deliberative democracy may start to bind up the wounds—pandemic and otherwise—of the intensely partisan 2020.
- 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.”
- There’s no debate and no deliberative, committee-driven process required.
- The founders envisioned a system of checks and balances, of pluralistic competition and deliberative government.
- And, second, we already use sortition to select an important deliberative body, the trial jury.
- This is a deliberative conversation, and he tries to get as much meaning into as few words as possible.
- “Deliberative process” probably means, in this case, killing the legislation.
- Ninety-four years of reasonably deliberative history was thus replicated in three fortnights of panic inside the Eccles Building.
- Designed as the deliberative power, the Senate had become instead the negative power, the selfish power.
- Reason and common sense demand that a great Church should have some sort of deliberative assembly.
- In other respects the functions of the council seem to have been of a deliberative character.
- His ancestral sceptre in his hand, he is going to hold a deliberative assembly of the unarmed host.
- I have slight respect or esteem for deliberative assemblies split up into factions and parties.
- It is due to truth to say that the Convention did not possess all the desirable characteristics of a deliberative assembly.