释义 |
Definition of politicization in English: politicization(British politicisation) noun pəlɪtɪsʌɪˈzeɪʃ(ə)n mass noun1The action of causing an activity or event to become political in character. the politicization of the Internet Example sentencesExamples - It is a defeat for democracy brought about by the cheap politicization of national security.
- He urged governments in the region and donors to "avoid politicisation of food aid."
- It has a logical partner in the widespread negative politicisation of cultural difference.
- Politicisation of religion is more apparent in the North.
- The politicization of enterprise redirects our efforts into unproductive competition over the distribution of wealth, rather than towards the production of wealth.
- The resulting politicisation of the planned visit has led to the withdrawal of other members.
- Its reliance on government coercion increases the politicization of poverty.
- This politicisation of sex had its intellectual forebears too, most immediately Marcuse.
- Every step of the way, you have a politicization of the process.
- One of the most pressing issues facing liberal democracies today is the politicization of ethnocultural diversity.
- 1.1 The process of becoming or being made politically aware.
the creeping politicization of top scientists Example sentencesExamples - His politicization seemed to reflect heavy influence by communism.
- There are signs of a growing politicisation among the youth, but not in the direction of the old parties.
- Her first novel traces the awakening politicisation of a film-maker in the US.
- This politicisation of individuals involved in strikes is not a new phenomenon.
- With their manipulation of unemployment statistics, they started the corruption and politicisation of independent civil servants.
- Her gradual politicization is matched by the converse in her husband.
- The university, in spite of the politicization of the trustees, has to stand for the freedom to pursue the truth wherever it may lead.
- She rejects this distinction and discusses how circumstances have conspired to ensure her politicization.
- Cotton production was obligatory as early as 1925 and had an irreversible influence on population movements and the politicization of residents.
- There is a growing politicisation of ordinary people.
Definition of politicization in US English: politicization(British politicisation) noun 1The action of causing an activity or event to become political in character. the politicization of the Internet Example sentencesExamples - Every step of the way, you have a politicization of the process.
- One of the most pressing issues facing liberal democracies today is the politicization of ethnocultural diversity.
- Its reliance on government coercion increases the politicization of poverty.
- It has a logical partner in the widespread negative politicisation of cultural difference.
- It is a defeat for democracy brought about by the cheap politicization of national security.
- Politicisation of religion is more apparent in the North.
- He urged governments in the region and donors to "avoid politicisation of food aid."
- This politicisation of sex had its intellectual forebears too, most immediately Marcuse.
- The resulting politicisation of the planned visit has led to the withdrawal of other members.
- The politicization of enterprise redirects our efforts into unproductive competition over the distribution of wealth, rather than towards the production of wealth.
- 1.1 The process of becoming or being made politically aware.
the creeping politicization of top scientists Example sentencesExamples - Her first novel traces the awakening politicisation of a film-maker in the US.
- There is a growing politicisation of ordinary people.
- She rejects this distinction and discusses how circumstances have conspired to ensure her politicization.
- His politicization seemed to reflect heavy influence by communism.
- Her gradual politicization is matched by the converse in her husband.
- This politicisation of individuals involved in strikes is not a new phenomenon.
- Cotton production was obligatory as early as 1925 and had an irreversible influence on population movements and the politicization of residents.
- There are signs of a growing politicisation among the youth, but not in the direction of the old parties.
- With their manipulation of unemployment statistics, they started the corruption and politicisation of independent civil servants.
- The university, in spite of the politicization of the trustees, has to stand for the freedom to pursue the truth wherever it may lead.
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