Definition of benign neglect in English:

benign neglect

noun

mass noun

Non-interference that is intended to benefit someone or something more than continual attention would.
a shrub that grows well in shade and thrives under benign neglect
Example sentencesExamples
- I detect a resentful air out there, a feeling of wings clipped, of space grossly invaded, of a winter's benign neglect cast violently aside.
- So benign neglect can be a very good policy if it works.
- What amounts, then, to an economic strategy of benign neglect seems especially harmful to the nation's banks, which are in danger of falling into trouble again just when it seemed they were on the mend.
- Ecosystems cannot be conserved by benign neglect.
- Faced with the failure of their policies, many major donors have stopped investing in livestock projects, and some now argue for a policy of benign neglect towards the dry areas on the grounds that little can be done there.
- Plant them with care and then you can pretty much leave them alone; they will thrive reliably under a regime of benign neglect, while you concentrate your energy elsewhere.
- Through our political choices we've supported leadership by, at best, benign neglect.
- If we ever want racing to be an international sport, we need to put an end to this benign neglect of stewards.
- But New Orleans isn't the only case study in what was once called ‘the politics of benign neglect.’
- Some curriculum reform projects are carried out by a relatively small number of department ‘heroes’ who are treated with benign neglect by other faculty.
- Records suggest that from the 1700s to the 1880s, a fair amount of tolerance or benign neglect existed toward the many languages represented in the new society, especially those of northern Europe.
- But, although there is another Tempest on tour, I begin to wonder if we haven't lately wrung all possible variations on Shakespeare's island fling, and if the play itself would not benefit from a period of benign neglect.
- The military left in the 1980s and the site has been taken over by the National Trust, whose policy of benign neglect is perhaps the most practical solution to managing such a large and windblown site.
- He left each researcher free to sink or swim and, although he occasionally gave advice or criticism, for the most part his policy was one of benign neglect.
- That's exactly what critics are saying, and what they say is there's really a policy of benign neglect going on.
- Unless an incumbent government takes an active interest in improving the supply of public services, benign neglect will inevitably lead to a gradual deterioration.
- ‘Until a couple of years ago, the university maintained a policy of benign neglect,’ he says.
- On the other hand, the physician fearing noncompliance might treat the problem with benign neglect and not monitor patients' renal function.
- The era of benign neglect is already a thing of the past.
- As their numbers grew from less than fifteen thousand in 1890 to over fifty thousand in 1915 and as they became much more noticeable in the city, blacks found hostility where they had once encountered benign neglect.

Definition of benign neglect in US English:

benign neglect

noun

Noninterference that is intended to benefit someone or something more than continual attention would.
a shrub that grows well in shade and thrives under benign neglect
Example sentencesExamples
- He left each researcher free to sink or swim and, although he occasionally gave advice or criticism, for the most part his policy was one of benign neglect.
- If we ever want racing to be an international sport, we need to put an end to this benign neglect of stewards.
- Faced with the failure of their policies, many major donors have stopped investing in livestock projects, and some now argue for a policy of benign neglect towards the dry areas on the grounds that little can be done there.
- The military left in the 1980s and the site has been taken over by the National Trust, whose policy of benign neglect is perhaps the most practical solution to managing such a large and windblown site.
- So benign neglect can be a very good policy if it works.
- Through our political choices we've supported leadership by, at best, benign neglect.
- The era of benign neglect is already a thing of the past.
- On the other hand, the physician fearing noncompliance might treat the problem with benign neglect and not monitor patients' renal function.
- But, although there is another Tempest on tour, I begin to wonder if we haven't lately wrung all possible variations on Shakespeare's island fling, and if the play itself would not benefit from a period of benign neglect.
- What amounts, then, to an economic strategy of benign neglect seems especially harmful to the nation's banks, which are in danger of falling into trouble again just when it seemed they were on the mend.
- Unless an incumbent government takes an active interest in improving the supply of public services, benign neglect will inevitably lead to a gradual deterioration.
- But New Orleans isn't the only case study in what was once called ‘the politics of benign neglect.’
- As their numbers grew from less than fifteen thousand in 1890 to over fifty thousand in 1915 and as they became much more noticeable in the city, blacks found hostility where they had once encountered benign neglect.
- Plant them with care and then you can pretty much leave them alone; they will thrive reliably under a regime of benign neglect, while you concentrate your energy elsewhere.
- Records suggest that from the 1700s to the 1880s, a fair amount of tolerance or benign neglect existed toward the many languages represented in the new society, especially those of northern Europe.
- I detect a resentful air out there, a feeling of wings clipped, of space grossly invaded, of a winter's benign neglect cast violently aside.
- Ecosystems cannot be conserved by benign neglect.
- Some curriculum reform projects are carried out by a relatively small number of department ‘heroes’ who are treated with benign neglect by other faculty.
- ‘Until a couple of years ago, the university maintained a policy of benign neglect,’ he says.
- That's exactly what critics are saying, and what they say is there's really a policy of benign neglect going on.

单词	benign neglect
释义	Definition of benign neglect in English: benign neglect noun mass noun Non-interference that is intended to benefit someone or something more than continual attention would. a shrub that grows well in shade and thrives under benign neglect Example sentencesExamples I detect a resentful air out there, a feeling of wings clipped, of space grossly invaded, of a winter's benign neglect cast violently aside. So benign neglect can be a very good policy if it works. What amounts, then, to an economic strategy of benign neglect seems especially harmful to the nation's banks, which are in danger of falling into trouble again just when it seemed they were on the mend. Ecosystems cannot be conserved by benign neglect. Faced with the failure of their policies, many major donors have stopped investing in livestock projects, and some now argue for a policy of benign neglect towards the dry areas on the grounds that little can be done there. Plant them with care and then you can pretty much leave them alone; they will thrive reliably under a regime of benign neglect, while you concentrate your energy elsewhere. Through our political choices we've supported leadership by, at best, benign neglect. If we ever want racing to be an international sport, we need to put an end to this benign neglect of stewards. But New Orleans isn't the only case study in what was once called ‘the politics of benign neglect.’ Some curriculum reform projects are carried out by a relatively small number of department ‘heroes’ who are treated with benign neglect by other faculty. Records suggest that from the 1700s to the 1880s, a fair amount of tolerance or benign neglect existed toward the many languages represented in the new society, especially those of northern Europe. But, although there is another Tempest on tour, I begin to wonder if we haven't lately wrung all possible variations on Shakespeare's island fling, and if the play itself would not benefit from a period of benign neglect. The military left in the 1980s and the site has been taken over by the National Trust, whose policy of benign neglect is perhaps the most practical solution to managing such a large and windblown site. He left each researcher free to sink or swim and, although he occasionally gave advice or criticism, for the most part his policy was one of benign neglect. That's exactly what critics are saying, and what they say is there's really a policy of benign neglect going on. Unless an incumbent government takes an active interest in improving the supply of public services, benign neglect will inevitably lead to a gradual deterioration. ‘Until a couple of years ago, the university maintained a policy of benign neglect,’ he says. On the other hand, the physician fearing noncompliance might treat the problem with benign neglect and not monitor patients' renal function. The era of benign neglect is already a thing of the past. As their numbers grew from less than fifteen thousand in 1890 to over fifty thousand in 1915 and as they became much more noticeable in the city, blacks found hostility where they had once encountered benign neglect. Definition of benign neglect in US English: benign neglect noun Noninterference that is intended to benefit someone or something more than continual attention would. a shrub that grows well in shade and thrives under benign neglect Example sentencesExamples He left each researcher free to sink or swim and, although he occasionally gave advice or criticism, for the most part his policy was one of benign neglect. If we ever want racing to be an international sport, we need to put an end to this benign neglect of stewards. Faced with the failure of their policies, many major donors have stopped investing in livestock projects, and some now argue for a policy of benign neglect towards the dry areas on the grounds that little can be done there. The military left in the 1980s and the site has been taken over by the National Trust, whose policy of benign neglect is perhaps the most practical solution to managing such a large and windblown site. So benign neglect can be a very good policy if it works. Through our political choices we've supported leadership by, at best, benign neglect. The era of benign neglect is already a thing of the past. On the other hand, the physician fearing noncompliance might treat the problem with benign neglect and not monitor patients' renal function. But, although there is another Tempest on tour, I begin to wonder if we haven't lately wrung all possible variations on Shakespeare's island fling, and if the play itself would not benefit from a period of benign neglect. What amounts, then, to an economic strategy of benign neglect seems especially harmful to the nation's banks, which are in danger of falling into trouble again just when it seemed they were on the mend. Unless an incumbent government takes an active interest in improving the supply of public services, benign neglect will inevitably lead to a gradual deterioration. But New Orleans isn't the only case study in what was once called ‘the politics of benign neglect.’ As their numbers grew from less than fifteen thousand in 1890 to over fifty thousand in 1915 and as they became much more noticeable in the city, blacks found hostility where they had once encountered benign neglect. Plant them with care and then you can pretty much leave them alone; they will thrive reliably under a regime of benign neglect, while you concentrate your energy elsewhere. Records suggest that from the 1700s to the 1880s, a fair amount of tolerance or benign neglect existed toward the many languages represented in the new society, especially those of northern Europe. I detect a resentful air out there, a feeling of wings clipped, of space grossly invaded, of a winter's benign neglect cast violently aside. Ecosystems cannot be conserved by benign neglect. Some curriculum reform projects are carried out by a relatively small number of department ‘heroes’ who are treated with benign neglect by other faculty. ‘Until a couple of years ago, the university maintained a policy of benign neglect,’ he says. That's exactly what critics are saying, and what they say is there's really a policy of benign neglect going on.
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