instate 的定义
in·stat·ed, in·stat·ing.
- to put or place in a certain state or position, as in an office; install.
- Obsolete. to endow with something.
instate 近义词
initiate
更多instate例句
- Some states have instated protections to keep renters in their homes until at least the new year.
- Over the last century, however, the total number of events has ballooned, with the International Olympic Committee even instating a 28-sport cap from 2002 to 2014.
- The company cites such standards as a $15 an hour minimum wage, a factor the company initial pushed back on, but ultimately instated after pressure from legislators.
- Goldman instated the Saturdays-off policy, and said that it would set the expectation that junior bankers work 70-75 hours a week.
- They brought in testing kits and re-instated the hand washing stands that had been ubiquitous during the Ebola outbreak.
- Recently, for instance, Giffords called for Arizona to re-instate transplant funding for poor people, which Brewer had axed.
- Instate Republicans insist that O'Donnell is focused on doing local media and appealing to the state's voters.
- And yet the authorities Dr. Luther wishes to re-instate are older than those he attacks.
- I have made this long preamble about it to induce you, if possible, to re-instate us in your mother's good graces.
- Another was to re-instate some men who had been discharge for cause.
- A promise made to Sara Coleridge to re-instate the washing-tub was, alas!
- Alternatively, the state can instate an efficient court system, aided by active law enforcement agencies.