| 释义 | 
		Definition of bully pulpit in English: bully pulpitnoun North American A public office or position of authority that provides its occupant with an opportunity to speak out on any issue.  he could use the presidency as a bully pulpit to bring out the best in civic life  Example sentencesExamples -  And basically using the authority of my office, and the bully pulpit, to campaign for them up and down the state.
 -  But the position has also become a bully pulpit, letting the occupant rattle everyone from underperforming CEOs to the chairman of the New York Stock Exchange.
 -  He responded that he had thought about it, but decided that he can effect a change in the political landscape more thoroughly from his bully pulpit on the air.
 -  President Kennedy took to television and declared from the bully pulpit: ‘We are confronted primarily with a moral issue.’
 -  I don't care if we like it or not, the Republicans are the ones with the money and the bully pulpit and they're going to hammer on it.
 -  After all, why didn't he mount his bully pulpit and say so at the time?
 -  But the individuals with the bully pulpit must be out in front, making the case to all citizens that their vote makes a difference.
 -  You know, after a setback, most presidents use the bully pulpit to go speechifying.
 -  But as part of a broader cultural argument from the bully pulpits of government, churches, foundations, and academia, it is essential.
 -  More than that, this nation needs a president who uses his bully pulpit to seriously promote responsible behavior by corporate executives.
 -  Some folks would really like to see the late night comedians use their shows as bully pulpits to advance certain positions.
 -  But what's wrong with having a bully pulpit, using that kind of forum as a bully pulpit to talk about these economic issues?
 -  His was a conception of the presidency in which there was little room for the bully pulpit.
 -  If conservatives truly believe in a meritocracy, why aren't they busy denouncing this kind of thing, using their bully pulpit to shame rich whites into stopping this practice?
 -  This latter role offers considerable potential as a bully pulpit.
 -  But when you hold the White House those approaches really can work - because you have three levers of power, the executive branch, the bully pulpit and the veto pen.
 -  Perhaps the most important strength is the high importance attached to the president's using his bully pulpit to articulate a democratic vision and to attach his personal prestige to the democracy-building endeavor.
 -  Some in the industry used the opportunity as a bully pulpit to lecture the media.
 -  He has to either compromise with the opposition parties, or else use the bully pulpit of the presidency to sway public opinion which in turn would affect opposition policy.
 -  So he did the best he could with what he had: he used his office as a bully pulpit to speak the truth about our neglectful shepherds.
 
 
 Origin   Early 20th century: apparently originally used by President Theodore Roosevelt, explaining his personal view of the presidency.    Definition of bully pulpit in US English: bully pulpitnounˈbʊli ˈpʊlˌpɪt North American A public office or position of authority that provides its occupant with an outstanding opportunity to speak out on any issue.  he could use the presidency as a bully pulpit to bring out the best in civic life  Example sentencesExamples -  President Kennedy took to television and declared from the bully pulpit: ‘We are confronted primarily with a moral issue.’
 -  But what's wrong with having a bully pulpit, using that kind of forum as a bully pulpit to talk about these economic issues?
 -  So he did the best he could with what he had: he used his office as a bully pulpit to speak the truth about our neglectful shepherds.
 -  His was a conception of the presidency in which there was little room for the bully pulpit.
 -  But when you hold the White House those approaches really can work - because you have three levers of power, the executive branch, the bully pulpit and the veto pen.
 -  After all, why didn't he mount his bully pulpit and say so at the time?
 -  More than that, this nation needs a president who uses his bully pulpit to seriously promote responsible behavior by corporate executives.
 -  You know, after a setback, most presidents use the bully pulpit to go speechifying.
 -  He responded that he had thought about it, but decided that he can effect a change in the political landscape more thoroughly from his bully pulpit on the air.
 -  But as part of a broader cultural argument from the bully pulpits of government, churches, foundations, and academia, it is essential.
 -  If conservatives truly believe in a meritocracy, why aren't they busy denouncing this kind of thing, using their bully pulpit to shame rich whites into stopping this practice?
 -  But the position has also become a bully pulpit, letting the occupant rattle everyone from underperforming CEOs to the chairman of the New York Stock Exchange.
 -  I don't care if we like it or not, the Republicans are the ones with the money and the bully pulpit and they're going to hammer on it.
 -  But the individuals with the bully pulpit must be out in front, making the case to all citizens that their vote makes a difference.
 -  He has to either compromise with the opposition parties, or else use the bully pulpit of the presidency to sway public opinion which in turn would affect opposition policy.
 -  Some in the industry used the opportunity as a bully pulpit to lecture the media.
 -  Perhaps the most important strength is the high importance attached to the president's using his bully pulpit to articulate a democratic vision and to attach his personal prestige to the democracy-building endeavor.
 -  And basically using the authority of my office, and the bully pulpit, to campaign for them up and down the state.
 -  This latter role offers considerable potential as a bully pulpit.
 -  Some folks would really like to see the late night comedians use their shows as bully pulpits to advance certain positions.
 
 
 Origin   Early 20th century: apparently originally used by President Theodore Roosevelt, explaining his personal view of the presidency.     |