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ministerial

/min-uh-steer-ee-uhl/US // ˌmɪn əˈstɪər i əl //UK // (ˌmɪnɪˈstɪərɪəl) //

部长级,部长级的,部长,部级

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : pertaining to the ministry of religion, or to a minister or other member of the clergy.
    • : pertaining to a ministry or minister of state.
    • : pertaining to or invested with delegated executive authority.
    • : of ministry or service.
    • : serving as an instrument or means; instrumental.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • In 2011, the Nigerian-American entrepreneur quit her job at a Fortune 500 company in the energy sector and moved to Nigeria to work for the government as a ministerial adviser.

  • They could also be fined if they declined to hire non-ministerial personnel, such as facility managers or secretaries, whose sexual orientation or gender identity contradicts the tenants of the church’s faith.

  • Whether it’s the presidency, ministerial roles, or different members of parliament, or even the Senate.

  • Senex is not a debt collector as any assistance or services Senex provides to the creditor-landlord in mailing the notices of nonpayment is entirely ministerial.

  • The sisters, who volunteered for relief work in addition to ministerial service through their order, were extraordinary women.

  • The “ministerial exemption” covers minister-like people, too.

  • But in order to succeed, the band of ministerial mavericks needs to capitalize on their momentum.

  • The conclusion of such deals, of course, both necessitated and created ministerial and other bureaucratic exchanges.

  • Cypriot-Israeli exchanges have become particularly frequent since 2011 and occur at the presidential and prime ministerial levels.

  • Even Mr. Hutchinson had declared himself against ministerial measures.

  • Mr. Conyers, the vicar, allows your husband eighty pounds a year for his ministerial services.

  • The execution of this gentleman has always been held as a specimen of ministerial cruelty.

  • Montague and Secretary Vernon were the ministerial candidates for Westminster.

  • The Sylpho, also an occasional paper, moderately ministerial, and engaged in a war of words with several others.