| 释义 |
Definition of self-policing in English: self-policingnoun mass nounThe process of keeping order or maintaining control within a community without accountability or reference to an external authority. contemporary societies are largely characterized by self-policing Example sentencesExamples - If groups are sufficiently tight-knit, they will be willing to absorb punishments on behalf of their members and will likely engage in self-policing to prevent future wrongs.
- While some say this opens the concept to abuse, Wiki moderators and self-policing in the Wiki sector appear to be taking hold.
- Since current standards for self-policing are vague, many executives have gotten away with following them in form, not substance.
- A reliance on markets and self-policing has failed to address adequately the important interests of Internet users such as privacy protection, security, and access to diverse content.
- As for the accounting industry, the major lesson is that self-policing has failed.
- Abuses like the torture and humiliation of prisoners will be left to the military authorities' self-policing.
- Without this self-policing, the field cannot sustain its own values.
- With the instigator rule, it restricts self-policing, so guys get away with these kinds of cheap shots.
- In a sense I understand this self-policing that we do.
- This is part of a much wider trend that presents regulatory agendas as not just being in companies' self-interest, but often relies on non-statutory systems of self-policing.
- The AICPA spent only a few million dollars a year on self-policing.
- The remedy, says Lee, is vigilant self-policing by corporations.
- In response to instances like this, a kind of de facto self-policing within the Indian literary community has developed.
- It is obvious that self-policing is inadequate to serve the public good.
- This has lead to a situation of self-policing within the industry.
- This was one reason for their eagerness to stress the roots of the police in ancient traditions of communal self-policing.
- In small communities you often get self-policing.
- The model of community self-policing could take off in other contexts.
- What's common to all these situations is the feeling that people cannot rely on self-policing to hold minor delinquency this side of the law, or on external policing to enforce it.
- The early bar responded to these concerns with a combination of formal legal education and self-policing.
adjective (of a community) independently responsible for keeping and maintaining order. as long as the Internet community was relatively small, it could be self-policing Example sentencesExamples - Then came regulation, as self-policing network standards-and-practices divisions responded to FCC rules.
- Subsidiarity could turn out to mean something very different from what MPs and Eurocrats intended - self-policing rural and even urban communities, for example.
- Finally, the self-policing nature of science - scientific truth is determined by peer review, not public opinion - can be exploited by skilled purveyors of cultural resentment.
- ‘It will promote better use of the youth centre by attracting more people and will be self-policing because of the higher numbers,’ he said.
- There is a perceived problem with traffic congestion, but the congestion actually slows the traffic right down, it is self-policing, and is only for a short period every day.
- They're anarchists in the sense that they have a perception that they should be self-policing and self-controlling, and in effect self-defining.
- As with most Internet communities, like our own discussion boards, it's self-policing.
- More controversially, the resource accounts are shared, with electronic statements produced for the street as a whole, leading to self-policing peer group pressure to achieve the targets and so receive rebates.
- Seattle's Tent City is a self-policing community that allows its residents to live safely, and enables them to work by giving them a stable place to house their belongings.
- Rather than a system that treats students anonymously and resorts to metal detectors and surveillance cameras, Richman's schools have become largely self-policing.
Definition of self-policing in US English: self-policingnoun The process of keeping order or maintaining control within a community without accountability or reference to an external authority. Example sentencesExamples - This is part of a much wider trend that presents regulatory agendas as not just being in companies' self-interest, but often relies on non-statutory systems of self-policing.
- It is obvious that self-policing is inadequate to serve the public good.
- What's common to all these situations is the feeling that people cannot rely on self-policing to hold minor delinquency this side of the law, or on external policing to enforce it.
- This has lead to a situation of self-policing within the industry.
- If groups are sufficiently tight-knit, they will be willing to absorb punishments on behalf of their members and will likely engage in self-policing to prevent future wrongs.
- With the instigator rule, it restricts self-policing, so guys get away with these kinds of cheap shots.
- The early bar responded to these concerns with a combination of formal legal education and self-policing.
- This was one reason for their eagerness to stress the roots of the police in ancient traditions of communal self-policing.
- The model of community self-policing could take off in other contexts.
- As for the accounting industry, the major lesson is that self-policing has failed.
- The remedy, says Lee, is vigilant self-policing by corporations.
- In response to instances like this, a kind of de facto self-policing within the Indian literary community has developed.
- In a sense I understand this self-policing that we do.
- The AICPA spent only a few million dollars a year on self-policing.
- Abuses like the torture and humiliation of prisoners will be left to the military authorities' self-policing.
- Since current standards for self-policing are vague, many executives have gotten away with following them in form, not substance.
- In small communities you often get self-policing.
- Without this self-policing, the field cannot sustain its own values.
- While some say this opens the concept to abuse, Wiki moderators and self-policing in the Wiki sector appear to be taking hold.
- A reliance on markets and self-policing has failed to address adequately the important interests of Internet users such as privacy protection, security, and access to diverse content.
adjective (of a community) independently responsible for keeping and maintaining order. as long as the Internet community was relatively small, it could be self-policing Example sentencesExamples - Finally, the self-policing nature of science - scientific truth is determined by peer review, not public opinion - can be exploited by skilled purveyors of cultural resentment.
- Subsidiarity could turn out to mean something very different from what MPs and Eurocrats intended - self-policing rural and even urban communities, for example.
- As with most Internet communities, like our own discussion boards, it's self-policing.
- More controversially, the resource accounts are shared, with electronic statements produced for the street as a whole, leading to self-policing peer group pressure to achieve the targets and so receive rebates.
- Rather than a system that treats students anonymously and resorts to metal detectors and surveillance cameras, Richman's schools have become largely self-policing.
- ‘It will promote better use of the youth centre by attracting more people and will be self-policing because of the higher numbers,’ he said.
- Seattle's Tent City is a self-policing community that allows its residents to live safely, and enables them to work by giving them a stable place to house their belongings.
- They're anarchists in the sense that they have a perception that they should be self-policing and self-controlling, and in effect self-defining.
- There is a perceived problem with traffic congestion, but the congestion actually slows the traffic right down, it is self-policing, and is only for a short period every day.
- Then came regulation, as self-policing network standards-and-practices divisions responded to FCC rules.
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