释义 |
Definition of congresswoman in English: congresswomannounPlural congresswomenˈkɒŋɡrɛsˌwʊmənˈkɑŋɡrəsˌwʊmən A female member of Congress, especially a female member of the US House of Representatives. she completed three terms as a congresswoman Example sentencesExamples - Eventually the whole story gets caught up in politics, with angry pro-life protestors waving pictures of dead fetuses at the weeping girl, whose cause has been taken up by a brave and kind Democratic congresswoman.
- Musgrave's chief of staff says the congresswoman is concentrating on getting the two-thirds support she needs in the U.S. House and Senate.
- A national commission chaired by a Democratic former congresswoman recommended reducing human inflows by a third.
- Well, first, congratulations to you, congresswoman.
- "I think what the congresswoman did here tonight was reiterate the importance of fair treatment," she said.
- As a former congresswoman famously remarked, a woman can push a button just as easily as a man.
- The former Republican congresswoman from Florida, who specialized in defense issues, died today of complications from a brain hemorrhage.
- The congresswoman has already spent more than half of it in her reelection bid.
- And why one leading congresswoman who strongly supports free trade has come out strongly opposed to the latest so-called free trade agreement.
- The Southeast Missouri congresswoman said several lawmakers were out of the room when the party leadership suddenly called for a voice vote on the issue.
- A congresswoman from Silicon Valley is hoping to "protect" consumers of digital content from the U.S. Digital Millennium Copyright Act.
- A Florida man has been charged with attempting to run over a controversial Republican congresswoman with his car.
- A leading U.S. senator and a leading U.S. congresswoman weigh in.
- This first-term, Republican congresswoman from Washington state is seriously trying to get the corrupting power of Big Money out of American politics.
- Congresswomen reported that, whatever their initial position, in office they learned that women's concerns were neglected.
- In cooperation with nearly all of the newly elected congresswomen, IRI hosted several multiparty roundtable discussions.
- We followed the story online, did a little checking of our own, and wrote the congresswoman voicing our concerns.
- He also heard that he should stop talking about this congresswoman who was getting upset about the things he was saying about her.
- A rancher, social activist, and Arizona's first congresswoman, she spent several years after World War I helping a group of veterans run a furniture-making business.
- A bipartisan group of congressmen and congresswomen are backing a new Defending American Jobs Act.
- The meeting was a chance for the congresswoman to dispel talk that she is seriously ill.
- At the briefing, several speakers, including two congresswomen, drove home the message that eating disorders need more attention.
- This session of Congress has six Congresswomen on its roll, three Democrats and three Republicans.
Definition of congresswoman in US English: congresswomannounˈkäNGɡrəsˌwo͝omənˈkɑŋɡrəsˌwʊmən A female member of Congress, especially a female member of the US House of Representatives. we wrote the congresswoman voicing our concerns as title Congresswoman Maxine Waters Example sentencesExamples - The congresswoman has already spent more than half of it in her reelection bid.
- Congresswomen reported that, whatever their initial position, in office they learned that women's concerns were neglected.
- The Southeast Missouri congresswoman said several lawmakers were out of the room when the party leadership suddenly called for a voice vote on the issue.
- In cooperation with nearly all of the newly elected congresswomen, IRI hosted several multiparty roundtable discussions.
- A congresswoman from Silicon Valley is hoping to "protect" consumers of digital content from the U.S. Digital Millennium Copyright Act.
- And why one leading congresswoman who strongly supports free trade has come out strongly opposed to the latest so-called free trade agreement.
- He also heard that he should stop talking about this congresswoman who was getting upset about the things he was saying about her.
- A Florida man has been charged with attempting to run over a controversial Republican congresswoman with his car.
- At the briefing, several speakers, including two congresswomen, drove home the message that eating disorders need more attention.
- This session of Congress has six Congresswomen on its roll, three Democrats and three Republicans.
- Eventually the whole story gets caught up in politics, with angry pro-life protestors waving pictures of dead fetuses at the weeping girl, whose cause has been taken up by a brave and kind Democratic congresswoman.
- A bipartisan group of congressmen and congresswomen are backing a new Defending American Jobs Act.
- This first-term, Republican congresswoman from Washington state is seriously trying to get the corrupting power of Big Money out of American politics.
- Well, first, congratulations to you, congresswoman.
- We followed the story online, did a little checking of our own, and wrote the congresswoman voicing our concerns.
- The meeting was a chance for the congresswoman to dispel talk that she is seriously ill.
- A national commission chaired by a Democratic former congresswoman recommended reducing human inflows by a third.
- A leading U.S. senator and a leading U.S. congresswoman weigh in.
- "I think what the congresswoman did here tonight was reiterate the importance of fair treatment," she said.
- As a former congresswoman famously remarked, a woman can push a button just as easily as a man.
- A rancher, social activist, and Arizona's first congresswoman, she spent several years after World War I helping a group of veterans run a furniture-making business.
- The former Republican congresswoman from Florida, who specialized in defense issues, died today of complications from a brain hemorrhage.
- Musgrave's chief of staff says the congresswoman is concentrating on getting the two-thirds support she needs in the U.S. House and Senate.
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