- 看过 vested interests 的人也看了 :
- lobby
- pressure group
vested interests 的定义
- a special interest in an existing system, arrangement, or institution for particular personal reasons.
- a permanent right given to an employee under a pension plan.
- vested interests, the persons, groups, etc., who benefit the most from existing business or financial systems.
vested interests 近义词
special interest
更多vested interests例句
- “Everyone has a vested interest in getting the world back to normal as quickly as possible,” said Jon Gieselman, President of Expedia Brands.
- So knowing all that, in some respects, there’s just this culture of fear that some people — it could be police unions or political interests — have a vested interest in promoting.
- Of course, they have a huge vested interest in getting it right but that ultimately is a very good thing for the digital ad industry and its constituents as Google won’t make moves in the way Apple has.
- Put your point of view in because a lot of the people attending these meetings are big players with big vested interests.
- Yet in light of their vested interests, and with an arsenal limited to vapid statements, this seems out of the question.
- But in the case of black women, another study found no lack of interest.
- But if you have a hearing and you prove that someone is mature enough, well then that state interest evaporates.
- While public interest in Ebola continues to dwindle, the epidemic itself continues to soar.
- Lennon casually told some DC friends about it and found there was local interest in establishing Dinner Parties.
- At the same time, campaigns are spending less while the special-interest groups are spending more.
- In the parish churches, many of which are of great interest, the predominant styles are Decorated and Perpendicular.
- And with some expressions of mutual good-will and interest, master and man separated.
- A desultory conversation on politics, in which neither took the slightest interest, was a safe neutral ground.
- His also was the intellectual point of view, and the intellectual interest in knowledge and its deductions.
- She stabbed him, noting the effect upon him with a detached interest that seemed indifferent to his pain.