ombudsman / ˈɒm bədz mən, -ˌmæn, -bʊdz-, ˈɔm-, ɒmˈbʊdz mən, -ˌmæn, ɔm- /

⚽高中词汇监察员监察专员监察官监察员办公室

ombudsman 的定义

n. 名词 noun

plural om·buds·men [om-buhdz-muhn, -men, -boodz-, awm-, om-boodz-muhn, -men, awm-]. /ˈɒm bədz mən, -ˌmɛn, -bʊdz-, ˈɔm-, ɒmˈbʊdz mən, -ˌmɛn, ɔm-/.

  1. a government official who hears and investigates complaints by private citizens against other officials or government agencies.
  2. a person who investigates and attempts to resolve complaints and problems, as between employees and an employer or between students and a university.

ombudsman 近义词

ombudsman

等同于 judge

更多ombudsman例句

  1. Some are pushing a proposal to create an ombudsman that would investigate complaints about the department.
  2. Vollen-Katz said one step the state could take would be to create a corrections ombudsman who could investigate complaints and find solutions.
  3. He said he had already emailed the student ombudsman twice, and never received a reply.
  4. DHS this week announced the appointment of a new ombudsman for immigration detention, after House Democrats demanded increased oversight and accountability.
  5. Complaints also have declined because those who typically file complaints on behalf of nursing home residents — family members, other visitors and long-term care ombudsmen — were shut out of facilities.
  6. An inquiry headed by the Police Ombudsman, a sort of referee figure, came down against the informer allegation.
  7. He not only favors New Jersey's civil-unions law, but argued that it should be backed with an ombudsman to enforce it.
  8. “If you look at the new media players, not one of them has an ombudsman,” she notes.
  9. The Post's ombudsman rightly defended his paper's judgement.
  10. It is impossible for a single ombudsman to end all those problems quickly.