释义 |
Definition of authoritatively in English: authoritativelyadverb ɔːˈθɒrətətɪvliəˈθɔrəˌteɪdɪvli 1In a way that is trusted as being accurate or true; with authority. he could speak authoritatively on art, philosophy, literature, history, current affairs Example sentencesExamples - This book is topical, well devised and produced, and covers the subject matter authoritatively and honestly.
- The evidence amounted to an ambitious but authoritatively informed review of the potential of and need for company law reform.
- The essays here effectively convey the energy of a much-admired teacher and lecturer authoritatively addressing his principal art-historical concerns.
- The most influential American theologian of the century, he spoke authoritatively about politics and culture.
- These claims provoked a storm of angry denial from Brontë scholars, and most authoritatively from Barker.
- The matter seems technical enough that I hesitate from speaking authoritatively about it.
- Reenactment apparently fulfills the failed promise of academic history—that is, knowledge entertainingly and authoritatively presented.
- Others can speak more authoritatively than I about the Royal Ballet.
- He has written a book about the game and can speak authoritatively on its mechanics, history, and cultural significance.
- Until the facts are authoritatively established and recorded, it would be premature to frame the further legislation that will be required.
2In a commanding and self-confident manner that induces respect and obedience. she shouted authoritatively, 'Hey you! Drop your weapon, now!' Example sentencesExamples - She authoritatively barks directions at Max, who rejoins by making an argument for an alternate route.
- The loose woman within every angel is disguised beneath a mere veneer of respectability, good manners, and authoritatively imposed self-control.
- "It's a straight-up distribution play," I said, reflexively and authoritatively.
- "There's no way you're wearing that," he stated authoritatively.
- She raises her finger authoritatively and says, "I remember reading that in dating, men are like dogs."
- He was keen to assert that society authoritatively imparts to individuals not just perspectives on reality, but ways to conceive of it.
- Hence his emphasis on the necessity of express, self-conscious, authoritatively elaborated, and sanctioned mechanisms of regulation.
- He crosses his arms over his chest and looks around authoritatively.
- "What's happened to the city?" he rumbled authoritatively, glaring at the man.
- With so many of our own hypocrisies, can we really be surprised when youth no longer accept the dictates we authoritatively tell them they should follow?
- 2.1 In an official capacity or with official sanction, and therefore requiring compliance or obedience.
the correct interpretation of the Convention can be authoritatively expounded only by the Strasbourg court Example sentencesExamples - These cases have little bearing on the general question of the civil standard of proof as authoritatively laid down in 2001.
- The law in this respect is now authoritatively settled in this country by the decision of the House of Lords.
- Covering decisions of the superior courts, the reports are cited authoritatively in the lower courts.
- Section 11 of the 1988 Act had been authoritatively interpreted by the House in 2004.
- A material question of law arises which does not seem to have been decided authoritatively in the United Kingdom.
- The case for commodity money in general, and for silver and gold in particular, was established, authoritatively, long ago.
- Caesar's time, authoritatively printed in the calendar, has triumphed over the archaic oral proclamation of the kalends by the priesthood.
- The statute lays down authoritatively the nature of this country's obligations under Article 31.
- The US ambassador yelled authoritatively, slamming the gavel repeatedly, trying to silence the ambassadors who were shouting at each other.
- This debate was regarded as authoritatively settled in Greenough v. Gaskell (1833).
Definition of authoritatively in US English: authoritativelyadverbəˈθɔrəˌteɪdɪvliəˈTHôrəˌtādivlē 1In a way that is trusted as being accurate or true; with authority. he could speak authoritatively on art, philosophy, literature, history, current affairs Example sentencesExamples - Reenactment apparently fulfills the failed promise of academic history—that is, knowledge entertainingly and authoritatively presented.
- The evidence amounted to an ambitious but authoritatively informed review of the potential of and need for company law reform.
- He has written a book about the game and can speak authoritatively on its mechanics, history, and cultural significance.
- Until the facts are authoritatively established and recorded, it would be premature to frame the further legislation that will be required.
- This book is topical, well devised and produced, and covers the subject matter authoritatively and honestly.
- Others can speak more authoritatively than I about the Royal Ballet.
- The matter seems technical enough that I hesitate from speaking authoritatively about it.
- These claims provoked a storm of angry denial from Brontë scholars, and most authoritatively from Barker.
- The essays here effectively convey the energy of a much-admired teacher and lecturer authoritatively addressing his principal art-historical concerns.
- The most influential American theologian of the century, he spoke authoritatively about politics and culture.
2In a commanding and self-confident manner that induces respect and obedience. she shouted authoritatively, 'Hey you! Drop your weapon, now!' Example sentencesExamples - "There's no way you're wearing that," he stated authoritatively.
- "It's a straight-up distribution play," I said, reflexively and authoritatively.
- The loose woman within every angel is disguised beneath a mere veneer of respectability, good manners, and authoritatively imposed self-control.
- She raises her finger authoritatively and says, "I remember reading that in dating, men are like dogs."
- Hence his emphasis on the necessity of express, self-conscious, authoritatively elaborated, and sanctioned mechanisms of regulation.
- "What's happened to the city?" he rumbled authoritatively, glaring at the man.
- He crosses his arms over his chest and looks around authoritatively.
- He was keen to assert that society authoritatively imparts to individuals not just perspectives on reality, but ways to conceive of it.
- She authoritatively barks directions at Max, who rejoins by making an argument for an alternate route.
- With so many of our own hypocrisies, can we really be surprised when youth no longer accept the dictates we authoritatively tell them they should follow?
- 2.1 In an official capacity or with official sanction, and therefore requiring compliance or obedience.
the correct interpretation of the Convention can be authoritatively expounded only by the Strasbourg court Example sentencesExamples - Caesar's time, authoritatively printed in the calendar, has triumphed over the archaic oral proclamation of the kalends by the priesthood.
- The US ambassador yelled authoritatively, slamming the gavel repeatedly, trying to silence the ambassadors who were shouting at each other.
- Section 11 of the 1988 Act had been authoritatively interpreted by the House in 2004.
- The case for commodity money in general, and for silver and gold in particular, was established, authoritatively, long ago.
- The law in this respect is now authoritatively settled in this country by the decision of the House of Lords.
- These cases have little bearing on the general question of the civil standard of proof as authoritatively laid down in 2001.
- A material question of law arises which does not seem to have been decided authoritatively in the United Kingdom.
- This debate was regarded as authoritatively settled in Greenough v. Gaskell (1833).
- Covering decisions of the superior courts, the reports are cited authoritatively in the lower courts.
- The statute lays down authoritatively the nature of this country's obligations under Article 31.
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