释义 |
Definition of democratize in English: democratize(British democratise) verb dɪˈmɒkrətʌɪzdəˈmɑkrəˌtaɪz [with object]1Introduce a democratic system or democratic principles to. 向…引入民主制度(或原则),使民主化 public institutions need to be democratized 公共组织应该民主化。 Example sentencesExamples - The data set used in this analysis is advantageous in this regard because it consists of polities that all possessed a single regime type and have only been democratizing for a short time, providing less of a risk for reverse causality.
- This is not to say that the regime democratized itself, but that it was an often unwitting contributor to processes that slipped out of its control.
- But most of all it requires opening up and democratizing the closed political process.
- It argues that this fund should be democratised so the union's members decide how the money is spent.
- This would be democratised by means of weighted voting: nations' votes would increase according to both the size of their populations and their positions on a global democracy index.
- I suggest we democratize our electoral process in electing a new party chairman by popular vote.
- So in the absence of a planned design, attempts to democratize the international system have been ad hoc, as citizen organizations and economic elites create their own mechanisms of influence.
- I have also consistently supported democratising the union's political fund.
- That has fed the debate over democratising the unions' political funds.
- Before these countries can be truly democratized they need to develop systems that make sense within their particular cultural and historical contexts.
- By democratising global institutions we can make them directly accountable and give them much needed legitimacy.
- The union's leaders had angered many delegates by ruling out of order motions calling for the political fund to be democratised - allowing union members to decide how the fund should be spent.
- They were deeply linked to democratizing and egalitarian trends, such as labor politics and feminism.
- Both present principles that would democratize the policy-making process and offer concrete suggestions to realize these principles in practice.
- The State's Government must be democratised and federalised before it aspires for more powers from the Centre.
- One motion agreed to democratise the union's political fund by giving the conference responsibility for determining where the fund should be spent.
- 1.1 Make (something) accessible to everyone.
普及,使大众化 mass production has not democratized fashion 大规模生产还没有普及时尚。 Example sentencesExamples - Part of that vision, shared by other blogging pioneers, has been to help democratize the creation and flow of news in a world where giant companies control so much of what most people see, hear and read.
- The Land-Grant College Act helped democratize higher education.
- Finally, they copied bohemia by democratizing literary culture in ways the hierarchical institutions like the university cannot so easily manage.
- In this way, then, I am making the most of what modern life does so well: democratizing knowledge.
- Perhaps, contrary to the laments, we are now living through a particularly rich time in American poetry - an era of radically democratized poetry.
- But democratizing the workplace is about more than just pay - it's also about sharing power and decision-making.
- She said: ‘Free admission has democratised the nation's treasures, making them accessible to all.’
- So this microchip thing would basically completely democratize the creative process, and your art would be all about your creativity instead of your access to expensive technology.
- The beauty of digital technology is that it democratises the film-making process.
- Eliminating the big-label overheads could cut the cost of making music, too, enlarging the pool of contenders and democratizing the process.
- It is a strategy that democratizes content production and distribution.
- Indeed, I would argue that it has already happened to some degree, as student loans have democratized the college degree and worn off some of its cachet.
- What I love about blogs is the authenticity of voice, how they further democratize web publishing, and how they provide more relevant information through contextual links.
- One of the leading Internet-era technologists has raised the alarm that democratized technology may fall into the wrong hands, and down the road, robots may prevail.
- In most countries in the world, land is not being democratised and spread across the population.
- ‘The birth of photography democratised portraiture, and we reflect that,’ he explains.
- Company drama could be credited with democratising classical music, which had been a privilege of the upper classes.
- Obviously democratising the family is an evolving process as the children grow in age, experience and, hopefully, wisdom.
- It was Conran, the legendary English visionary who democratized design by making it more accessible and affordable, who hooked me on to the power and appeal of great design.
- There is a line somewhere between democratizing journalism and every man a journalist.
OriginLate 18th century: from French démocratiser. Definition of democratize in US English: democratize(British democratise) verbdəˈmäkrəˌtīzdəˈmɑkrəˌtaɪz [with object]1Introduce a democratic system or democratic principles to. 向…引入民主制度(或原则),使民主化 public institutions need to be democratized 公共组织应该民主化。 Example sentencesExamples - It argues that this fund should be democratised so the union's members decide how the money is spent.
- That has fed the debate over democratising the unions' political funds.
- The State's Government must be democratised and federalised before it aspires for more powers from the Centre.
- Before these countries can be truly democratized they need to develop systems that make sense within their particular cultural and historical contexts.
- But most of all it requires opening up and democratizing the closed political process.
- The data set used in this analysis is advantageous in this regard because it consists of polities that all possessed a single regime type and have only been democratizing for a short time, providing less of a risk for reverse causality.
- This would be democratised by means of weighted voting: nations' votes would increase according to both the size of their populations and their positions on a global democracy index.
- This is not to say that the regime democratized itself, but that it was an often unwitting contributor to processes that slipped out of its control.
- I suggest we democratize our electoral process in electing a new party chairman by popular vote.
- The union's leaders had angered many delegates by ruling out of order motions calling for the political fund to be democratised - allowing union members to decide how the fund should be spent.
- One motion agreed to democratise the union's political fund by giving the conference responsibility for determining where the fund should be spent.
- So in the absence of a planned design, attempts to democratize the international system have been ad hoc, as citizen organizations and economic elites create their own mechanisms of influence.
- By democratising global institutions we can make them directly accountable and give them much needed legitimacy.
- I have also consistently supported democratising the union's political fund.
- They were deeply linked to democratizing and egalitarian trends, such as labor politics and feminism.
- Both present principles that would democratize the policy-making process and offer concrete suggestions to realize these principles in practice.
- 1.1 Make (something) accessible to everyone.
普及,使大众化 mass production has not democratized fashion 大规模生产还没有普及时尚。 Example sentencesExamples - One of the leading Internet-era technologists has raised the alarm that democratized technology may fall into the wrong hands, and down the road, robots may prevail.
- Finally, they copied bohemia by democratizing literary culture in ways the hierarchical institutions like the university cannot so easily manage.
- She said: ‘Free admission has democratised the nation's treasures, making them accessible to all.’
- It is a strategy that democratizes content production and distribution.
- ‘The birth of photography democratised portraiture, and we reflect that,’ he explains.
- Obviously democratising the family is an evolving process as the children grow in age, experience and, hopefully, wisdom.
- The Land-Grant College Act helped democratize higher education.
- Indeed, I would argue that it has already happened to some degree, as student loans have democratized the college degree and worn off some of its cachet.
- There is a line somewhere between democratizing journalism and every man a journalist.
- What I love about blogs is the authenticity of voice, how they further democratize web publishing, and how they provide more relevant information through contextual links.
- It was Conran, the legendary English visionary who democratized design by making it more accessible and affordable, who hooked me on to the power and appeal of great design.
- Part of that vision, shared by other blogging pioneers, has been to help democratize the creation and flow of news in a world where giant companies control so much of what most people see, hear and read.
- Company drama could be credited with democratising classical music, which had been a privilege of the upper classes.
- Eliminating the big-label overheads could cut the cost of making music, too, enlarging the pool of contenders and democratizing the process.
- In most countries in the world, land is not being democratised and spread across the population.
- In this way, then, I am making the most of what modern life does so well: democratizing knowledge.
- But democratizing the workplace is about more than just pay - it's also about sharing power and decision-making.
- So this microchip thing would basically completely democratize the creative process, and your art would be all about your creativity instead of your access to expensive technology.
- The beauty of digital technology is that it democratises the film-making process.
- Perhaps, contrary to the laments, we are now living through a particularly rich time in American poetry - an era of radically democratized poetry.
OriginLate 18th century: from French démocratiser. |