释义 |
Definition of promulgate in English: promulgateverb ˈprɒm(ə)lɡeɪtˈprɑməlˌɡeɪt [with object]1Promote or make widely known (an idea or cause) these objectives have to be promulgated within the organization Example sentencesExamples - I am now delighted to promulgate a complete fallacy, literally promoted by many international schools around the world.
- The documents in question promulgate the idea that no students' rights exist which trump the ‘feelings’ of others.
- Their money is now being spent to promulgate ideas they abhor to their own children.
- Guidelines for anticoagulation in atrial fibrillation based on absolute risk or clinical criteria have been widely promulgated.
- The perception of plants as unimportant is the antithesis of the idea we should be promulgating, which is developing an appreciation of our dependence on plants for food, shelter, and medicine.
- They are indeed good opinions, and they must be promulgated by the education group if it is to have any credibility.
- While there are certainly a lot of silly stereotypes being promulgated on both sides, the silent ban on expression is perhaps even more damaging.
- Beginning in the mid-1940s, British astronomer Fred Hoyle was the dominant figure promulgating this idea.
- A law intended to guard against the spreading of false stories actually forced the national broadcaster to promulgate a lie.
- Patterns revealed by more exigent and widely promulgated research in other countries probably exist here.
- To be fair, Howe promulgated the idea of a Mother's Day in the aftermath of the American Civil War as, she intended, a contribution to peace.
- These ideas are widely promulgated in the academic/scholastic/public sectors.
- She knows some people will think her a spoilsport for promulgating these ideas, especially in Australia where ‘an English garden’ with borders and lawns is still the gardening aspiration of many.
- The seminar also promulgates the idea of virtuous circles of economic growth, where migrants send money back home, creating more circles.
- Recent messages and articles have promulgated a belief that I work for the Associated Press.
- It's in their interests, the pharmaceutical industry, to promulgate that sort of idea on the public.
- There is a communication issue here, though, in trying to promulgate these messages in a meaningful way to your team leaders who are at front end of the business.
- Once the idea was promulgated, it was accepted as fact.
- Further, changes that have been promulgated to promote clarity may be incompatible with the very nature of doxology.
Synonyms make known, make public, publicize, spread, communicate, propagate, disseminate, circulate, broadcast, promote, announce, proclaim literary bruit about - 1.1 Put (a law or decree) into effect by official proclamation.
in January 1852 the new Constitution was promulgated Example sentencesExamples - The surcharge was imposed under the country's emergency regulations promulgated in May.
- Each party would be responsible for their assets' legality if the law is promulgated.
- Pro-independence groups will request the new president in 2008 to promulgate the new constitution.
- Tunisia had promulgated a constitution in 1860, setting up a Supreme Council purporting to limit the powers of the monarchy.
- Medical findings regarding treatment, disability and work restrictions must now follow strict guidelines promulgated by the American Medical Association.
- The Secretary shall promulgate such regulations as are necessary to carry out this Act.
- There were only 13 states in the US when it promulgated its Constitution.
- First, in 1983, a revision of the Catholic Church's Code of Canon Law was officially promulgated.
- A new constitution was promulgated restoring constitutional monarchy.
- Prior to the operation, the government promulgated a special ordinance to speed up legal proceedings.
- Additionally, the secretary of state may promulgate regulations interpreting ambiguous provisions of the act.
- Election officials are now promulgating administrative rules and procedures for Election Day and post-Election Day certification.
- The Prince of Monaco was an absolute ruler until a constitution was promulgated in 1911.
- After a subsequent period of political and economic instability a far more democratically reformist constitution was promulgated in late 1997.
- A long series of negotiations ensued, resulting in a new constitution promulgated into law in December 1993.
- On May 4, the government promulgated draconian security measures to cope with the crisis.
- Alabama state law allows licensure agencies to adopt and promulgate rules governing professional practices.
- In 1987 and 1993, the National Cholesterol Education Program promulgated guidelines for cholesterol screening and treatment.
- They petitioned the king to promulgate the decree at once, without amendments.
- Science standards promulgated by a national body and adopted by state education authorities do not ensure excellence and equity.
Synonyms put into effect, enact, implement, enforce, pass
Derivatives noun prɒm(ə)lˈɡeɪʃ(ə)nˌprɑm(ə)lˈɡeɪʃ(ə)n Civil society, human rights, civil liberty organisations, minority groups and opposition parties were not consulted before promulgation of the ordinance. Example sentencesExamples - The cabinet has cleared the promulgation of an ordinance amending the Debt Recovery Tribunal Act to simplify the process of claims by banks and financial institutions.
- Prior to the promulgation of the regulations, some derivatives traders did not even fully understand how the products they sold actually worked.
- Unfortunately, notwithstanding the formal promulgation of the secular order, some people continue to look upon the Indian state as a Hindu state.
- It is readily apparent from the materials considered thus far that the Community has power to advance policy through the promulgation of regulations, directives, and decisions.
noun ˌprɒm(ə)lˈɡeɪtəˈprɑməlˌɡeɪdər What is this ‘rote defense of liberalism’ and who are its promulgators? Example sentencesExamples - Whether or not you believe that public institutions should withdraw facilities from organisations, merely because they are promulgators of racism, the following three points are clear.
- The promulgators of the 1834 New Poor Law opposed such proposals because they still relied on the state providing men with work or support for children.
- These consequences have yet to be understood by most physicians, not to mention the public, the media or arguably even the promulgators of this impending disaster.
- Far from being a destroyer of the written word, the Internet, with Google as a leading vehicle, will prove to be its great support and egalitarian promulgator.
Origin Mid 16th century (earlier (late 15th century) as promulgation): from Latin promulgat- 'exposed to public view', from the verb promulgare, from pro- 'out, publicly' + mulgere 'cause to come forth' (literally 'to milk'). Definition of promulgate in US English: promulgateverbˈpräməlˌɡātˈprɑməlˌɡeɪt [with object]1Promote or make widely known (an idea or cause) these objectives have to be promulgated within the organization Example sentencesExamples - The perception of plants as unimportant is the antithesis of the idea we should be promulgating, which is developing an appreciation of our dependence on plants for food, shelter, and medicine.
- Once the idea was promulgated, it was accepted as fact.
- The documents in question promulgate the idea that no students' rights exist which trump the ‘feelings’ of others.
- While there are certainly a lot of silly stereotypes being promulgated on both sides, the silent ban on expression is perhaps even more damaging.
- There is a communication issue here, though, in trying to promulgate these messages in a meaningful way to your team leaders who are at front end of the business.
- These ideas are widely promulgated in the academic/scholastic/public sectors.
- It's in their interests, the pharmaceutical industry, to promulgate that sort of idea on the public.
- Beginning in the mid-1940s, British astronomer Fred Hoyle was the dominant figure promulgating this idea.
- Guidelines for anticoagulation in atrial fibrillation based on absolute risk or clinical criteria have been widely promulgated.
- The seminar also promulgates the idea of virtuous circles of economic growth, where migrants send money back home, creating more circles.
- She knows some people will think her a spoilsport for promulgating these ideas, especially in Australia where ‘an English garden’ with borders and lawns is still the gardening aspiration of many.
- Patterns revealed by more exigent and widely promulgated research in other countries probably exist here.
- Their money is now being spent to promulgate ideas they abhor to their own children.
- Recent messages and articles have promulgated a belief that I work for the Associated Press.
- They are indeed good opinions, and they must be promulgated by the education group if it is to have any credibility.
- A law intended to guard against the spreading of false stories actually forced the national broadcaster to promulgate a lie.
- Further, changes that have been promulgated to promote clarity may be incompatible with the very nature of doxology.
- To be fair, Howe promulgated the idea of a Mother's Day in the aftermath of the American Civil War as, she intended, a contribution to peace.
- I am now delighted to promulgate a complete fallacy, literally promoted by many international schools around the world.
Synonyms make known, make public, publicize, spread, communicate, propagate, disseminate, circulate, broadcast, promote, announce, proclaim - 1.1 Put (a law or decree) into effect by official proclamation.
in January 1852 the new Constitution was promulgated Example sentencesExamples - Pro-independence groups will request the new president in 2008 to promulgate the new constitution.
- They petitioned the king to promulgate the decree at once, without amendments.
- Additionally, the secretary of state may promulgate regulations interpreting ambiguous provisions of the act.
- Science standards promulgated by a national body and adopted by state education authorities do not ensure excellence and equity.
- After a subsequent period of political and economic instability a far more democratically reformist constitution was promulgated in late 1997.
- Prior to the operation, the government promulgated a special ordinance to speed up legal proceedings.
- A new constitution was promulgated restoring constitutional monarchy.
- The Secretary shall promulgate such regulations as are necessary to carry out this Act.
- Medical findings regarding treatment, disability and work restrictions must now follow strict guidelines promulgated by the American Medical Association.
- Tunisia had promulgated a constitution in 1860, setting up a Supreme Council purporting to limit the powers of the monarchy.
- There were only 13 states in the US when it promulgated its Constitution.
- First, in 1983, a revision of the Catholic Church's Code of Canon Law was officially promulgated.
- The surcharge was imposed under the country's emergency regulations promulgated in May.
- Election officials are now promulgating administrative rules and procedures for Election Day and post-Election Day certification.
- A long series of negotiations ensued, resulting in a new constitution promulgated into law in December 1993.
- In 1987 and 1993, the National Cholesterol Education Program promulgated guidelines for cholesterol screening and treatment.
- Each party would be responsible for their assets' legality if the law is promulgated.
- Alabama state law allows licensure agencies to adopt and promulgate rules governing professional practices.
- On May 4, the government promulgated draconian security measures to cope with the crisis.
- The Prince of Monaco was an absolute ruler until a constitution was promulgated in 1911.
Synonyms put into effect, enact, implement, enforce, pass
Origin Mid 16th century (earlier ( late 15th century) as promulgation): from Latin promulgat- ‘exposed to public view’, from the verb promulgare, from pro- ‘out, publicly’ + mulgere ‘cause to come forth’ (literally ‘to milk’). |