Definition of vested interest in English:

vested interest

nounˌvɛstɪd ˈɪntrɛstˌvɛstəd ˈɪnt(ə)rəst

1A personal reason for involvement in an undertaking or situation, especially an expectation of financial or other gain.
banks have a vested interest in the growth of their customers
Example sentencesExamples
- Bennett claims the programme is the victim of ‘an ugly conspiracy by those with a vested interest in discrediting it and personal grudges to settle’.
- How can the council reach an unbiased decision when they have a vested interest in the car park?
- With organization came paid officials and such people had a vested interest in reducing the degree of conflict between the sect and the surrounding society.
- But he believes shares are being stopped from reaching their ‘true level’ by financial institutions with a vested interest in seeing them continually rise.
- By approaching individuals who have a vested interest in the community and regular contact with the residents, it also provides the Member with a greater awareness and intelligence on local issues.
- Although studio executives protest that they are forever working at reducing production costs, there is a vested interest in big-budget, effects-heavy blockbusters.
- First off, it's generally wise to avoid quoting exclusively those people who maintain a vested interest in the very thesis one's ‘news item’ promotes.
- For everyone involved has a vested interest in the status quo.
- That whole economic argument is a scam put out by people with a vested interest in keeping things going the way they are.
- Many of the parties involved have a vested interest in maintaining silence, or presenting an extremely distorted version of events.
- The decision had been taken by legal people with a vested interest in the Judicial Service, he added.
- I think all of them have to wonder whether or not those stipends are going to continue once he dies, and so they have a vested interest in seeing that they are taken into consideration now before he dies.
- They are in no way credible when they are produced by those with a vested interest in the industry, as is the prevailing situation in this country and the UK.
- As a leading financial economy, it has a vested interest in pushing liberalized free capital markets since it can make money on both sides.
- Parents have a vested interest in the healthy functioning of their children as their social status and future economic well-being may be tied to both the size and success of the family.
- Naturally, each side has a vested interest in their own reports, but I have to say that when it comes to numbers, I tend to trust engineers over politicians - nerds over lawyers.
- The government has a vested interest in keeping the share prices high.
- But the thing to remember is that we are unaligned and do not have a vested interest in anything other than to glorify our own names in the pages of art history.
- The answer is that a family that has established a business, built it up and kept a substantial stake, has a vested interest in very long-term shareholder value.
- She said: ‘Fullers is a brewery and we have a vested interest in selling beer.’
1. 1.1 A person or group with a particular reason for involvement in an undertaking or situation.
  the problem is that the authorities are a vested interest
  Example sentencesExamples
  Various vested interests, in particular less competitive nationally-based firms, have a significant stake in the maintenance of the old relations with the unions and the state apparatus.
  This points to the entrenched vested interests that will inhibit discussion of this issue.
  To this day, he has supporters who believe vested interests and disgruntled enemies blackened his name.
  Yet, if Professor Smith has no time for the blinkered excuses of French politicians and vested interests, his purpose in writing this book is pointedly constructive rather than the reverse.
  ‘The implication that I was somehow involved in a conspiracy on behalf of vested interests is untrue,’ Sanders says.
  As far as I'm concerned, a lot of the expenditure goes to particular vested interests.
  Evolutionary reform has proved impossible because it offends too many vested interests and our political leadership is too cowardly to take the brave decisions required.
  The vested interests believe they have a much better chance of having the new legislation killed under a Greek presidency.
  Sources suggest Shannon was targeted for break-up partly because it was too close to local vested interests, including politicians of all hues.
  The film is an utterly compelling account of the corporate politics, vested interests and subtle pressures that came into play once Murrow and his team had embarked on their course of action.
  Until that happens, he believes, politicians, businessmen and vested interests will continue to amass illicit wealth at the expense of the common good.
  But critics warned of vested interests hijacking the protests by stirring up anti-foreign sentiments.
  We are not here to act on behalf of any other specific or particular vested interests or agency.
  Never have so many powerful vested interests conspired to sabotage a plan before it could be given a fair trial - nor with so much venom and stealth.
  But, again, the vested interests of political parties prevailed over the needs of governance.
  However, there are many unpleasant regimes across the globe, and unless vested interests are directly involved, the major powers conveniently ignore them.
  But it has also benefited mightily from the support of vested interests who envision large fees from millions of new accounts to manage.
  There is every reason to believe that some vested interests are behind the move.
  One very good reason for applauding the efforts of puny protesters against powerful vested interests is that you never know when that puny protester might have to be you.
  Networks must be open and free, and vested interests conspire darkly in Washington, D.C. against them.
2Law
An interest (usually in land or money held in trust) recognized as belonging to a particular person.
Example sentencesExamples
- Now, that actually calculates to being 20 per cent of this vested interest that the wife had, which was not going to become available to her during her mother's lifetime.
- Should B then die before the widow, B's estate will retain a vested interest and C will not obtain any interest in the property, even though this is contrary to the express wishes of the settlor.
- It stands, therefore, in real contradistinction to the type of vested interest in land that one encounters with a lease.

Definition of vested interest in US English:

vested interest

nounˌvestəd ˈint(ə)rəstˌvɛstəd ˈɪnt(ə)rəst

1usually in singular A personal stake or involvement in an undertaking or state of affairs, especially one with an expectation of financial gain.
banks have a vested interest in the growth of their customers
Example sentencesExamples
- How can the council reach an unbiased decision when they have a vested interest in the car park?
- But he believes shares are being stopped from reaching their ‘true level’ by financial institutions with a vested interest in seeing them continually rise.
- The decision had been taken by legal people with a vested interest in the Judicial Service, he added.
- By approaching individuals who have a vested interest in the community and regular contact with the residents, it also provides the Member with a greater awareness and intelligence on local issues.
- They are in no way credible when they are produced by those with a vested interest in the industry, as is the prevailing situation in this country and the UK.
- The government has a vested interest in keeping the share prices high.
- Although studio executives protest that they are forever working at reducing production costs, there is a vested interest in big-budget, effects-heavy blockbusters.
- With organization came paid officials and such people had a vested interest in reducing the degree of conflict between the sect and the surrounding society.
- As a leading financial economy, it has a vested interest in pushing liberalized free capital markets since it can make money on both sides.
- Many of the parties involved have a vested interest in maintaining silence, or presenting an extremely distorted version of events.
- First off, it's generally wise to avoid quoting exclusively those people who maintain a vested interest in the very thesis one's ‘news item’ promotes.
- Naturally, each side has a vested interest in their own reports, but I have to say that when it comes to numbers, I tend to trust engineers over politicians - nerds over lawyers.
- Parents have a vested interest in the healthy functioning of their children as their social status and future economic well-being may be tied to both the size and success of the family.
- Bennett claims the programme is the victim of ‘an ugly conspiracy by those with a vested interest in discrediting it and personal grudges to settle’.
- She said: ‘Fullers is a brewery and we have a vested interest in selling beer.’
- I think all of them have to wonder whether or not those stipends are going to continue once he dies, and so they have a vested interest in seeing that they are taken into consideration now before he dies.
- For everyone involved has a vested interest in the status quo.
- But the thing to remember is that we are unaligned and do not have a vested interest in anything other than to glorify our own names in the pages of art history.
- The answer is that a family that has established a business, built it up and kept a substantial stake, has a vested interest in very long-term shareholder value.
- That whole economic argument is a scam put out by people with a vested interest in keeping things going the way they are.
1. 1.1 A person or group having a personal stake or involvement.
  the problem is that the authorities are a vested interest
  Example sentencesExamples
  The film is an utterly compelling account of the corporate politics, vested interests and subtle pressures that came into play once Murrow and his team had embarked on their course of action.
  But critics warned of vested interests hijacking the protests by stirring up anti-foreign sentiments.
  But it has also benefited mightily from the support of vested interests who envision large fees from millions of new accounts to manage.
  ‘The implication that I was somehow involved in a conspiracy on behalf of vested interests is untrue,’ Sanders says.
  Sources suggest Shannon was targeted for break-up partly because it was too close to local vested interests, including politicians of all hues.
  However, there are many unpleasant regimes across the globe, and unless vested interests are directly involved, the major powers conveniently ignore them.
  One very good reason for applauding the efforts of puny protesters against powerful vested interests is that you never know when that puny protester might have to be you.
  The vested interests believe they have a much better chance of having the new legislation killed under a Greek presidency.
  Various vested interests, in particular less competitive nationally-based firms, have a significant stake in the maintenance of the old relations with the unions and the state apparatus.
  There is every reason to believe that some vested interests are behind the move.
  Never have so many powerful vested interests conspired to sabotage a plan before it could be given a fair trial - nor with so much venom and stealth.
  As far as I'm concerned, a lot of the expenditure goes to particular vested interests.
  This points to the entrenched vested interests that will inhibit discussion of this issue.
  But, again, the vested interests of political parties prevailed over the needs of governance.
  We are not here to act on behalf of any other specific or particular vested interests or agency.
  Yet, if Professor Smith has no time for the blinkered excuses of French politicians and vested interests, his purpose in writing this book is pointedly constructive rather than the reverse.
  Evolutionary reform has proved impossible because it offends too many vested interests and our political leadership is too cowardly to take the brave decisions required.
  Until that happens, he believes, politicians, businessmen and vested interests will continue to amass illicit wealth at the expense of the common good.
  To this day, he has supporters who believe vested interests and disgruntled enemies blackened his name.
  Networks must be open and free, and vested interests conspire darkly in Washington, D.C. against them.
2. 1.2Law An interest (usually in land or money held in trust) recognized as belonging to a particular person.
  Example sentencesExamples
  Should B then die before the widow, B's estate will retain a vested interest and C will not obtain any interest in the property, even though this is contrary to the express wishes of the settlor.
  Now, that actually calculates to being 20 per cent of this vested interest that the wife had, which was not going to become available to her during her mother's lifetime.
  It stands, therefore, in real contradistinction to the type of vested interest in land that one encounters with a lease.

单词	vested interest
释义	Definition of vested interest in English: vested interest nounˌvɛstɪd ˈɪntrɛstˌvɛstəd ˈɪnt(ə)rəst 1A personal reason for involvement in an undertaking or situation, especially an expectation of financial or other gain. banks have a vested interest in the growth of their customers Example sentencesExamples Bennett claims the programme is the victim of ‘an ugly conspiracy by those with a vested interest in discrediting it and personal grudges to settle’. How can the council reach an unbiased decision when they have a vested interest in the car park? With organization came paid officials and such people had a vested interest in reducing the degree of conflict between the sect and the surrounding society. But he believes shares are being stopped from reaching their ‘true level’ by financial institutions with a vested interest in seeing them continually rise. By approaching individuals who have a vested interest in the community and regular contact with the residents, it also provides the Member with a greater awareness and intelligence on local issues. Although studio executives protest that they are forever working at reducing production costs, there is a vested interest in big-budget, effects-heavy blockbusters. First off, it's generally wise to avoid quoting exclusively those people who maintain a vested interest in the very thesis one's ‘news item’ promotes. For everyone involved has a vested interest in the status quo. That whole economic argument is a scam put out by people with a vested interest in keeping things going the way they are. Many of the parties involved have a vested interest in maintaining silence, or presenting an extremely distorted version of events. The decision had been taken by legal people with a vested interest in the Judicial Service, he added. I think all of them have to wonder whether or not those stipends are going to continue once he dies, and so they have a vested interest in seeing that they are taken into consideration now before he dies. They are in no way credible when they are produced by those with a vested interest in the industry, as is the prevailing situation in this country and the UK. As a leading financial economy, it has a vested interest in pushing liberalized free capital markets since it can make money on both sides. Parents have a vested interest in the healthy functioning of their children as their social status and future economic well-being may be tied to both the size and success of the family. Naturally, each side has a vested interest in their own reports, but I have to say that when it comes to numbers, I tend to trust engineers over politicians - nerds over lawyers. The government has a vested interest in keeping the share prices high. But the thing to remember is that we are unaligned and do not have a vested interest in anything other than to glorify our own names in the pages of art history. The answer is that a family that has established a business, built it up and kept a substantial stake, has a vested interest in very long-term shareholder value. She said: ‘Fullers is a brewery and we have a vested interest in selling beer.’ 1.1 A person or group with a particular reason for involvement in an undertaking or situation. the problem is that the authorities are a vested interest Example sentencesExamples Various vested interests, in particular less competitive nationally-based firms, have a significant stake in the maintenance of the old relations with the unions and the state apparatus. This points to the entrenched vested interests that will inhibit discussion of this issue. To this day, he has supporters who believe vested interests and disgruntled enemies blackened his name. Yet, if Professor Smith has no time for the blinkered excuses of French politicians and vested interests, his purpose in writing this book is pointedly constructive rather than the reverse. ‘The implication that I was somehow involved in a conspiracy on behalf of vested interests is untrue,’ Sanders says. As far as I'm concerned, a lot of the expenditure goes to particular vested interests. Evolutionary reform has proved impossible because it offends too many vested interests and our political leadership is too cowardly to take the brave decisions required. The vested interests believe they have a much better chance of having the new legislation killed under a Greek presidency. Sources suggest Shannon was targeted for break-up partly because it was too close to local vested interests, including politicians of all hues. The film is an utterly compelling account of the corporate politics, vested interests and subtle pressures that came into play once Murrow and his team had embarked on their course of action. Until that happens, he believes, politicians, businessmen and vested interests will continue to amass illicit wealth at the expense of the common good. But critics warned of vested interests hijacking the protests by stirring up anti-foreign sentiments. We are not here to act on behalf of any other specific or particular vested interests or agency. Never have so many powerful vested interests conspired to sabotage a plan before it could be given a fair trial - nor with so much venom and stealth. But, again, the vested interests of political parties prevailed over the needs of governance. However, there are many unpleasant regimes across the globe, and unless vested interests are directly involved, the major powers conveniently ignore them. But it has also benefited mightily from the support of vested interests who envision large fees from millions of new accounts to manage. There is every reason to believe that some vested interests are behind the move. One very good reason for applauding the efforts of puny protesters against powerful vested interests is that you never know when that puny protester might have to be you. Networks must be open and free, and vested interests conspire darkly in Washington, D.C. against them. 2Law An interest (usually in land or money held in trust) recognized as belonging to a particular person. Example sentencesExamples Now, that actually calculates to being 20 per cent of this vested interest that the wife had, which was not going to become available to her during her mother's lifetime. Should B then die before the widow, B's estate will retain a vested interest and C will not obtain any interest in the property, even though this is contrary to the express wishes of the settlor. It stands, therefore, in real contradistinction to the type of vested interest in land that one encounters with a lease. Definition of vested interest in US English: vested interest nounˌvestəd ˈint(ə)rəstˌvɛstəd ˈɪnt(ə)rəst 1usually in singular A personal stake or involvement in an undertaking or state of affairs, especially one with an expectation of financial gain. banks have a vested interest in the growth of their customers Example sentencesExamples How can the council reach an unbiased decision when they have a vested interest in the car park? But he believes shares are being stopped from reaching their ‘true level’ by financial institutions with a vested interest in seeing them continually rise. The decision had been taken by legal people with a vested interest in the Judicial Service, he added. By approaching individuals who have a vested interest in the community and regular contact with the residents, it also provides the Member with a greater awareness and intelligence on local issues. They are in no way credible when they are produced by those with a vested interest in the industry, as is the prevailing situation in this country and the UK. The government has a vested interest in keeping the share prices high. Although studio executives protest that they are forever working at reducing production costs, there is a vested interest in big-budget, effects-heavy blockbusters. With organization came paid officials and such people had a vested interest in reducing the degree of conflict between the sect and the surrounding society. As a leading financial economy, it has a vested interest in pushing liberalized free capital markets since it can make money on both sides. Many of the parties involved have a vested interest in maintaining silence, or presenting an extremely distorted version of events. First off, it's generally wise to avoid quoting exclusively those people who maintain a vested interest in the very thesis one's ‘news item’ promotes. Naturally, each side has a vested interest in their own reports, but I have to say that when it comes to numbers, I tend to trust engineers over politicians - nerds over lawyers. Parents have a vested interest in the healthy functioning of their children as their social status and future economic well-being may be tied to both the size and success of the family. Bennett claims the programme is the victim of ‘an ugly conspiracy by those with a vested interest in discrediting it and personal grudges to settle’. She said: ‘Fullers is a brewery and we have a vested interest in selling beer.’ I think all of them have to wonder whether or not those stipends are going to continue once he dies, and so they have a vested interest in seeing that they are taken into consideration now before he dies. For everyone involved has a vested interest in the status quo. But the thing to remember is that we are unaligned and do not have a vested interest in anything other than to glorify our own names in the pages of art history. The answer is that a family that has established a business, built it up and kept a substantial stake, has a vested interest in very long-term shareholder value. That whole economic argument is a scam put out by people with a vested interest in keeping things going the way they are. 1.1 A person or group having a personal stake or involvement. the problem is that the authorities are a vested interest Example sentencesExamples The film is an utterly compelling account of the corporate politics, vested interests and subtle pressures that came into play once Murrow and his team had embarked on their course of action. But critics warned of vested interests hijacking the protests by stirring up anti-foreign sentiments. But it has also benefited mightily from the support of vested interests who envision large fees from millions of new accounts to manage. ‘The implication that I was somehow involved in a conspiracy on behalf of vested interests is untrue,’ Sanders says. Sources suggest Shannon was targeted for break-up partly because it was too close to local vested interests, including politicians of all hues. However, there are many unpleasant regimes across the globe, and unless vested interests are directly involved, the major powers conveniently ignore them. One very good reason for applauding the efforts of puny protesters against powerful vested interests is that you never know when that puny protester might have to be you. The vested interests believe they have a much better chance of having the new legislation killed under a Greek presidency. Various vested interests, in particular less competitive nationally-based firms, have a significant stake in the maintenance of the old relations with the unions and the state apparatus. There is every reason to believe that some vested interests are behind the move. Never have so many powerful vested interests conspired to sabotage a plan before it could be given a fair trial - nor with so much venom and stealth. As far as I'm concerned, a lot of the expenditure goes to particular vested interests. This points to the entrenched vested interests that will inhibit discussion of this issue. But, again, the vested interests of political parties prevailed over the needs of governance. We are not here to act on behalf of any other specific or particular vested interests or agency. Yet, if Professor Smith has no time for the blinkered excuses of French politicians and vested interests, his purpose in writing this book is pointedly constructive rather than the reverse. Evolutionary reform has proved impossible because it offends too many vested interests and our political leadership is too cowardly to take the brave decisions required. Until that happens, he believes, politicians, businessmen and vested interests will continue to amass illicit wealth at the expense of the common good. To this day, he has supporters who believe vested interests and disgruntled enemies blackened his name. Networks must be open and free, and vested interests conspire darkly in Washington, D.C. against them. 1.2Law An interest (usually in land or money held in trust) recognized as belonging to a particular person. Example sentencesExamples Should B then die before the widow, B's estate will retain a vested interest and C will not obtain any interest in the property, even though this is contrary to the express wishes of the settlor. Now, that actually calculates to being 20 per cent of this vested interest that the wife had, which was not going to become available to her during her mother's lifetime. It stands, therefore, in real contradistinction to the type of vested interest in land that one encounters with a lease.
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