Definition of directive in English:

directive

noun dʌɪˈrɛktɪvdɪˈrɛktɪvdəˈrɛktɪv

An official or authoritative instruction.
指示；命令
a new EC directive
欧共体的一项新指令。
Example sentencesExamples
- If Community action is required, the Commission will proceed through directives rather than regulations.
- Schools in Bangalore are in focus these days, thanks to two directives.
- God shows no partiality to the rich or poor when it comes to obeying his moral directives.
- None of the above directives have ever been implemented or enforced.
- It also drafts standards for power conversion and monitors European Commission directives on behalf of its members.
- It had become a work game whereby workers found ways to subvert directives from supervisors.
- It cannot afford to have a deputy who needs to rely on directions and directives from above.
- In fact, it could not change its plan as it was set in stone, dictated by EU directives.
- To recall, the state is deemed to enforce all directives of Apex Courts without any impediment.
- Thus, we can see the directives of the local authorities in making those decisions.
- The US government has no authority to issue directives to the country's courts.
- Ireland has also been punished by Europe for failing to implement a number of environmental directives.
- Law-making in the EU is generally carried out through regulations or directives.
- At World Cups, referees receive directives from Fifa about a particular aspect of the game which has become a concern.
- He said the directives should be given legal authority for the system to work.
- In fact, many are likely to be confused and discouraged by these prescriptions and directives.
- The police had registered the case and started investigations on directives from the Chief Minister.
- Everything is illegal unless approved by the government, thus the reason for such idiotic regulations and directives.
- State authorities have ignored court directives demanding certain prisoners be produced.
- The Chief Justice will issue directives which will guide attorneys and others on what practice is to be utilised.
Synonyms
instruction, direction, command, order, charge, injunction, enjoinment, prescription, demand
rule, ruling, regulation, law, dictate, decree, dictum, edict, notice, ordinance, mandate, fiat, diktat

adjective dʌɪˈrɛktɪvdɪˈrɛktɪvdəˈrɛktɪv

Involving the management or guidance of operations.
管理的，指导的
the authority is seeking a directive role in energy policy
当局寻求在能源政策问题上扮演指导性的角色。
Example sentencesExamples
- Are these rights in the South African Constitution viewed in effect by the Court as directive principles?
- But the system only worked because the United States was prepared to play a leading and directive role.
- James therefore continues the passage quoted above with a new directive speech act.
- Although I began the new center with a more directive approach, I became more facilitative as time passed.
- The above schematic principle functions as a directive principle within evolutionary biology.
- I regard that as much more directive than simply responding to a request.
- We can then use the require directive line to restrict users to one or more particular groups.
- My actions revealed a more directive approach, one that seemed inconsistent with my ideal view of collaborative supervision.
- A directive style was more common among senior managers than middle managers.
- The Bank of Montreal was not prepared to do so and the terms of the order were not very directive towards the Bank.
- What the Indian Constitution of 1950 called directive principles of state policies illustrates this clearly.
- Compare the rights at issue in this case with directive principles in the Indian Constitution.

Origin

Late Middle English (as an adjective): from medieval Latin directivus, from direct- 'guided, put straight', from the verb dirigere (see direct).

Definition of directive in US English:

directive

noundəˈrektivdəˈrɛktɪv

An official or authoritative instruction.
指示；命令
moral and ethical directives
Example sentencesExamples
- The US government has no authority to issue directives to the country's courts.
- State authorities have ignored court directives demanding certain prisoners be produced.
- Law-making in the EU is generally carried out through regulations or directives.
- Everything is illegal unless approved by the government, thus the reason for such idiotic regulations and directives.
- Thus, we can see the directives of the local authorities in making those decisions.
- At World Cups, referees receive directives from Fifa about a particular aspect of the game which has become a concern.
- Schools in Bangalore are in focus these days, thanks to two directives.
- To recall, the state is deemed to enforce all directives of Apex Courts without any impediment.
- It cannot afford to have a deputy who needs to rely on directions and directives from above.
- It had become a work game whereby workers found ways to subvert directives from supervisors.
- The police had registered the case and started investigations on directives from the Chief Minister.
- In fact, many are likely to be confused and discouraged by these prescriptions and directives.
- In fact, it could not change its plan as it was set in stone, dictated by EU directives.
- The Chief Justice will issue directives which will guide attorneys and others on what practice is to be utilised.
- Ireland has also been punished by Europe for failing to implement a number of environmental directives.
- None of the above directives have ever been implemented or enforced.
- He said the directives should be given legal authority for the system to work.
- If Community action is required, the Commission will proceed through directives rather than regulations.
- It also drafts standards for power conversion and monitors European Commission directives on behalf of its members.
- God shows no partiality to the rich or poor when it comes to obeying his moral directives.
Synonyms
instruction, direction, command, order, charge, injunction, enjoinment, prescription, demand

adjectivedəˈrektivdəˈrɛktɪv

Involving the management or guidance of operations.
管理的，指导的
he is seeking a directive role in energy policy
当局寻求在能源政策问题上扮演指导性的角色。
Example sentencesExamples
- The above schematic principle functions as a directive principle within evolutionary biology.
- James therefore continues the passage quoted above with a new directive speech act.
- The Bank of Montreal was not prepared to do so and the terms of the order were not very directive towards the Bank.
- Although I began the new center with a more directive approach, I became more facilitative as time passed.
- A directive style was more common among senior managers than middle managers.
- I regard that as much more directive than simply responding to a request.
- Are these rights in the South African Constitution viewed in effect by the Court as directive principles?
- But the system only worked because the United States was prepared to play a leading and directive role.
- What the Indian Constitution of 1950 called directive principles of state policies illustrates this clearly.
- Compare the rights at issue in this case with directive principles in the Indian Constitution.
- My actions revealed a more directive approach, one that seemed inconsistent with my ideal view of collaborative supervision.
- We can then use the require directive line to restrict users to one or more particular groups.

Origin

Late Middle English (as an adjective): from medieval Latin directivus, from direct- ‘guided, put straight’, from the verb dirigere (see direct).

词汇	directive
释义	Definition of directive in English: directive noun dʌɪˈrɛktɪvdɪˈrɛktɪvdəˈrɛktɪv An official or authoritative instruction. 指示；命令 a new EC directive 欧共体的一项新指令。 Example sentencesExamples If Community action is required, the Commission will proceed through directives rather than regulations. Schools in Bangalore are in focus these days, thanks to two directives. God shows no partiality to the rich or poor when it comes to obeying his moral directives. None of the above directives have ever been implemented or enforced. It also drafts standards for power conversion and monitors European Commission directives on behalf of its members. It had become a work game whereby workers found ways to subvert directives from supervisors. It cannot afford to have a deputy who needs to rely on directions and directives from above. In fact, it could not change its plan as it was set in stone, dictated by EU directives. To recall, the state is deemed to enforce all directives of Apex Courts without any impediment. Thus, we can see the directives of the local authorities in making those decisions. The US government has no authority to issue directives to the country's courts. Ireland has also been punished by Europe for failing to implement a number of environmental directives. Law-making in the EU is generally carried out through regulations or directives. At World Cups, referees receive directives from Fifa about a particular aspect of the game which has become a concern. He said the directives should be given legal authority for the system to work. In fact, many are likely to be confused and discouraged by these prescriptions and directives. The police had registered the case and started investigations on directives from the Chief Minister. Everything is illegal unless approved by the government, thus the reason for such idiotic regulations and directives. State authorities have ignored court directives demanding certain prisoners be produced. The Chief Justice will issue directives which will guide attorneys and others on what practice is to be utilised. Synonyms instruction, direction, command, order, charge, injunction, enjoinment, prescription, demand rule, ruling, regulation, law, dictate, decree, dictum, edict, notice, ordinance, mandate, fiat, diktat adjective dʌɪˈrɛktɪvdɪˈrɛktɪvdəˈrɛktɪv Involving the management or guidance of operations. 管理的，指导的 the authority is seeking a directive role in energy policy 当局寻求在能源政策问题上扮演指导性的角色。 Example sentencesExamples Are these rights in the South African Constitution viewed in effect by the Court as directive principles? But the system only worked because the United States was prepared to play a leading and directive role. James therefore continues the passage quoted above with a new directive speech act. Although I began the new center with a more directive approach, I became more facilitative as time passed. The above schematic principle functions as a directive principle within evolutionary biology. I regard that as much more directive than simply responding to a request. We can then use the require directive line to restrict users to one or more particular groups. My actions revealed a more directive approach, one that seemed inconsistent with my ideal view of collaborative supervision. A directive style was more common among senior managers than middle managers. The Bank of Montreal was not prepared to do so and the terms of the order were not very directive towards the Bank. What the Indian Constitution of 1950 called directive principles of state policies illustrates this clearly. Compare the rights at issue in this case with directive principles in the Indian Constitution. Origin Late Middle English (as an adjective): from medieval Latin directivus, from direct- 'guided, put straight', from the verb dirigere (see direct). Definition of directive in US English: directive noundəˈrektivdəˈrɛktɪv An official or authoritative instruction. 指示；命令 moral and ethical directives Example sentencesExamples The US government has no authority to issue directives to the country's courts. State authorities have ignored court directives demanding certain prisoners be produced. Law-making in the EU is generally carried out through regulations or directives. Everything is illegal unless approved by the government, thus the reason for such idiotic regulations and directives. Thus, we can see the directives of the local authorities in making those decisions. At World Cups, referees receive directives from Fifa about a particular aspect of the game which has become a concern. Schools in Bangalore are in focus these days, thanks to two directives. To recall, the state is deemed to enforce all directives of Apex Courts without any impediment. It cannot afford to have a deputy who needs to rely on directions and directives from above. It had become a work game whereby workers found ways to subvert directives from supervisors. The police had registered the case and started investigations on directives from the Chief Minister. In fact, many are likely to be confused and discouraged by these prescriptions and directives. In fact, it could not change its plan as it was set in stone, dictated by EU directives. The Chief Justice will issue directives which will guide attorneys and others on what practice is to be utilised. Ireland has also been punished by Europe for failing to implement a number of environmental directives. None of the above directives have ever been implemented or enforced. He said the directives should be given legal authority for the system to work. If Community action is required, the Commission will proceed through directives rather than regulations. It also drafts standards for power conversion and monitors European Commission directives on behalf of its members. God shows no partiality to the rich or poor when it comes to obeying his moral directives. Synonyms instruction, direction, command, order, charge, injunction, enjoinment, prescription, demand adjectivedəˈrektivdəˈrɛktɪv Involving the management or guidance of operations. 管理的，指导的 he is seeking a directive role in energy policy 当局寻求在能源政策问题上扮演指导性的角色。 Example sentencesExamples The above schematic principle functions as a directive principle within evolutionary biology. James therefore continues the passage quoted above with a new directive speech act. The Bank of Montreal was not prepared to do so and the terms of the order were not very directive towards the Bank. Although I began the new center with a more directive approach, I became more facilitative as time passed. A directive style was more common among senior managers than middle managers. I regard that as much more directive than simply responding to a request. Are these rights in the South African Constitution viewed in effect by the Court as directive principles? But the system only worked because the United States was prepared to play a leading and directive role. What the Indian Constitution of 1950 called directive principles of state policies illustrates this clearly. Compare the rights at issue in this case with directive principles in the Indian Constitution. My actions revealed a more directive approach, one that seemed inconsistent with my ideal view of collaborative supervision. We can then use the require directive line to restrict users to one or more particular groups. Origin Late Middle English (as an adjective): from medieval Latin directivus, from direct- ‘guided, put straight’, from the verb dirigere (see direct).
随便看	couponer couponing couponing couponned coupons coups coups de foudre coups de grace coups de grâce coups de main coups de maitre coups de maître coups d'etat coups de theatre coups de théâtre coups d'état coup stick coupé coupés cour courage courageable couraged couragement courageous