governable 的 2 个定义
- to rule over by right of authority: to govern a nation.
- to exercise a directing or restraining influence over; guide: the motives governing a decision.
- to hold in check; control: to govern one's temper.
- (6)
- to exercise the function of government.
- to have predominating influence.
governable 近义词
manageable
governable 的近义词 4 个
更多governable例句
- When the existing Republican Party has been reduced to political rubble, those who do not have a home in the Democratic Party can clear away the rubble, find a governing philosophy and develop a constituency.
- The upfront philosophy is governed by wanting to create lifetime value relationships with clients.
- “We need to unite for us to take the majority and govern,” McCarthy told the gathering, according to a lawmaker in the room.
- One of his attorneys, David Moyse, said Tuesday that, at the time of the assault, his client was governed by broader issues connected with years of alcohol abuse.
- Federal health privacy laws don’t govern a lot of biometric data collected by teams, legal experts say.
- “We restored our brand, showed we could govern, we took the temperature down,” says Feehery.
- “The NTC pretends to govern, but it doesn't have any real power in the interior,” Tombstone tells him.
- We think he will govern better for the Iraqi people and we will be able to work with him.
- We think he will govern more inclusively and govern more with an eye with what is better for Iraq than the current situation.
- By jumping into the race, Lewis could force Emanuel to govern to the left to fend off her attacks.
- It is true that such application is not so high or grand as when they govern ideas, but it is equally genuine.
- Those who really count in a nation and those who govern its destinies for good or ill are those who are born in it.
- As the valve V1 is open, the sound waves formed in the pipe P1 will govern the speed of vibration of the motor M.
- Let modesty and kind feeling govern your conversation, as other rules of life.
- All agree that the intention of the parties should govern, but differ as to intention expressed in the words they have used.