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legislative

/lej-is-ley-tiv/US // ˈlɛdʒ ɪsˌleɪ tɪv //UK // (ˈlɛdʒɪslətɪv) //

立法,立法机关,立法机构,法律

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : having the function of making laws: a legislative body.
    • : of or relating to the enactment of laws: legislative proceedings; legislative power.
    • : pertaining to a legislature: a legislative recess.
    • : enacted or ordained by legislation or a legislature: legislative ruling; legislative remedy.
n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : legislature.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Today’s Republicans strip power from governors in lame-duck legislative sessions.

  • The left-wing Working Families Party endorsed challengers in four legislative primaries, and all four of them were in the lead as of Wednesday morning.

  • Although scant polling is available for state legislative races, it’s reasonable to assume down-ballot races will follow the top of the ticket … which could allow Democrats to break the Republican supermajority, if not win a majority of their own.

  • Many states had finished their normal legislative session at the time of Floyd’s death and are planning to address police accountability next year.

  • So what we’ve seen now—and this is mostly legislative efforts in the US—is bills that mandate accuracy and nondiscrimination audits for facial-recognition systems.

  • But Lomax can heave a small sigh of relief, at least for now: Legislative reform to the 1033 program will not happen in 2014.

  • The FSLN-controlled legislative assembly approved the mega-project under a cloud of secrecy in a record seven days.

  • Vice President Jindal: “Here is a good, intelligent, and reasonable plan for legislative action.”

  • What new legislative attacks on the basic rights and opportunities of women might they put on the table?

  • Rather than not pass a legislative fix, Congress in fact does so.

  • It was strenuously opposed by all possible means, governmental, legislative, and literary.

  • Again, common law decisions are not binding on the courts that make them like statutes or legislative commands.

  • Clearly, it was no mere question of taxation but the larger question of legislative independence that now confronted Americans.

  • Perpetual charters are infrequently granted, and some of the older ones have been limited by legislative or judicial action.

  • The first of these was not of a nature to call for, or perhaps admit of, direct and specific legislative interference.