preside 的定义
pre·sid·ed, pre·sid·ing.
- to occupy the place of authority or control, as in an assembly or meeting; act as president or chairperson.
- to exercise management or control: The lawyer presided over the estate.
preside 近义词
be in authority
更多preside例句
- Departments — notably, Los Angeles’ — have managed to climb back from riots and scandal with the help of a consent decree while presiding over a reduction in violence.
- The presiding court in California’s Santa Clara County gave preliminary approval to the deal.
- Nor will Abe realize his dream of presiding over the Summer Olympic Games in Tokyo.
- In the case’s first court hearing Monday, the presiding judge said the decision wasn’t a “slam dunk” for either side.
- Not since Franklin Roosevelt in the second world war has a US president presided over the deaths of so many Americans from a single cause.
- Recall how Clinton returned to Arkansas from the campaign trail to preside over the execution of a mentally disabled man.
- The convention only gains legitimacy when Washington agrees to not only attend it, but preside over it.
- Héctor's older brothers Arturo and Alfredo were men with the right temperament to preside over a multinational crime syndicate.
- The men preside over three display cases, each with three shelves, seven comic books per shelf.
- They are happy to preside over a system where unions are political organizations first and economic ones second.
- The table cover and napkins must be of snowy damask, the glass clear as crystal, and taste must preside over each detail.
- By the end of the last reign it had become unusual that the king should preside at cabinet meetings.
- She could right well preside over such a battle of the Cloud-Titans, and conduct the lightnings softly, without explosions.
- If I can't be here this afternoon, whom do you want to preside?
- We will continue until Senator Cooper comes and then he will preside the rest of the afternoon.