moratorium 的定义
plural mor·a·to·ri·a [mawr-uh-tawr-ee-uh, -tohr-, mor-], /ˌmɔr əˈtɔr i ə, -ˈtoʊr-, ˌmɒr-/, mor·a·to·ri·ums.
- a suspension of activity: a moratorium on the testing of nuclear weapons.
- a legally authorized period to delay payment of money due or the performance of some other legal obligation, as in an emergency.
- an authorized period of delay or waiting.
moratorium 近义词
suspension
更多moratorium例句
- It also doesn’t weigh in on the merits of the technology or whether there should be a global moratorium.
- That’s putting nearly 10 million households below the poverty line at risk, according to Carbon Switch, a home energy efficiency firm that analyzed unemployment insurance claims in states without a shut-off moratorium.
- Microsoft, Amazon and IBM have all announced discontinuations or moratoriums of their face recognition products.
- He issued a shelter-in-place order and two executive orders on evictions after that, including one on March 27 that he described as an eviction moratorium.
- Landlords can’t charge fees, penalties or interest on any unpaid rents accrued during the moratorium.
- It was the moment that led Ryan to order a moratorium on the death penalty in Illinois.
- In 2011, Illinois extended the moratorium begun under Governor Ryan into a full ban on capital punishment.
- His Democratic challenger, Tom Wolf, has promised to issue a moratorium on executions if elected.
- Most Pennsylvanians now support a moratorium on capital punishment until its efficacy can be determined.
- Alongside Sister Helen Prejean, author of Dead Man Walking, he founded the Moratorium Campaign, an anti-death penalty effort.
- With the end of the moratorium on November 4, it may be said that the crisis produced by the outbreak of war was over.
- The first break in the pattern of nuclear testing came in 1958, when the nuclear powers agreed to a 1-year test moratorium.
- But the moratorium was necessary, and he hoped it would lead to a very different Amending Bill.
- An amusing incident arising out of the moratorium came to light in the course of a lawsuit.
- In France the moratorium and immunity from taxation gave a fillip to recklessness.