| 释义 |
Definition of vox populi in English: vox populinounvɒks ˈpɒpjʊlʌɪvɒks ˈpɒpjʊliː mass nounThe opinions or beliefs of the majority. 大众之声，公众舆论 her poems weren't exactly the vox populi Example sentencesExamples - It controlled its people through vox populi, popular opinion.
- Meanwhile, the BBC offers this vox populi from Iraqi women.
- Untener believed that vox populi, vox Dei: the people's voice is the voice of God.
- Last week the Herald quoted an American voter in a vox populi.
- I've said it before, and I'll keep saying it until… until I stop saying it: Blogs have done more to amplify vox populi than can ever be accounted for.
- Yeomans plans to wait and hear the vox populi only after the report is written, an approach Rotrand views as ironic.
- Our Richard Quest has journeyed to just that place to gauge the vox populi in the hotly contested state of Florida.
- Weissberg argues that most polls are systematically biased toward manufacturing a vox populi that clamors for an ever-growing welfare state.
- For Marx: ‘High society had avoided the field of battle and by its absence it had acknowledged the sovereignty of the vox populi.’
- These latest victories of vox populi remind us that, by standing up and voicing our dissent, we can still make a difference - at least for a week.
- Newspapers seek to serve the people who read them: the opinion columns are not the vox populi.
- Indeed, New York seems to be listening to the vox populi more than professional critics.
- Thus, this book clearly shows that in countries where the vox populi is strong, governments take this into account in critical decisions, despotic or democratic.
- This both pre-empts the accusation of racism, and dismisses it by claiming to be merely vox populi.
- The quality of a leader is a person who is not awed by vox populi.
- In the case of alternative country music the vox populi is more subtle, but no less potent.
- However, it will be a patronage not conferred by canonisation and not conferred by vox populi.
- Suddenly the voices of Sir Bob Geldof and his fellow protesters seem rather out of tune with the vox populi.
- Societies are organized, like the Roman Empire, on a system which has many of the elements of vox populi.
- In the lands of booming economies, low inflation and unemployment, the vox populi was screaming in anger.
OriginMid 16th century: from Latin, literally 'the people's voice'. Definition of vox populi in US English: vox populinoun The opinions or beliefs of the majority. 大众之声，公众舆论 her poems weren't exactly the vox populi Example sentencesExamples - Last week the Herald quoted an American voter in a vox populi.
- In the lands of booming economies, low inflation and unemployment, the vox populi was screaming in anger.
- Weissberg argues that most polls are systematically biased toward manufacturing a vox populi that clamors for an ever-growing welfare state.
- Yeomans plans to wait and hear the vox populi only after the report is written, an approach Rotrand views as ironic.
- For Marx: ‘High society had avoided the field of battle and by its absence it had acknowledged the sovereignty of the vox populi.’
- In the case of alternative country music the vox populi is more subtle, but no less potent.
- I've said it before, and I'll keep saying it until… until I stop saying it: Blogs have done more to amplify vox populi than can ever be accounted for.
- Indeed, New York seems to be listening to the vox populi more than professional critics.
- The quality of a leader is a person who is not awed by vox populi.
- Untener believed that vox populi, vox Dei: the people's voice is the voice of God.
- Societies are organized, like the Roman Empire, on a system which has many of the elements of vox populi.
- Meanwhile, the BBC offers this vox populi from Iraqi women.
- This both pre-empts the accusation of racism, and dismisses it by claiming to be merely vox populi.
- However, it will be a patronage not conferred by canonisation and not conferred by vox populi.
- Newspapers seek to serve the people who read them: the opinion columns are not the vox populi.
- It controlled its people through vox populi, popular opinion.
- Thus, this book clearly shows that in countries where the vox populi is strong, governments take this into account in critical decisions, despotic or democratic.
- Suddenly the voices of Sir Bob Geldof and his fellow protesters seem rather out of tune with the vox populi.
- Our Richard Quest has journeyed to just that place to gauge the vox populi in the hotly contested state of Florida.
- These latest victories of vox populi remind us that, by standing up and voicing our dissent, we can still make a difference - at least for a week.
OriginMid 16th century: from Latin, literally ‘the people's voice’. |