charter
包机,包租,租约,特许经营
Related Words
Definitions
- 1
- : a document, issued by a sovereign or state, outlining the conditions under which a corporation, colony, city, or other corporate body is organized, and defining its rights and privileges.
- : a document defining the formal organization of a corporate body; constitution: the Charter of the United Nations.
- : authorization from a central or parent organization to establish a new branch, chapter, etc.
- : a grant by a sovereign power creating a corporation, as the royal charters granted to British colonies in America.
- : Also called charter party. a contract by which part or all of a ship is leased for a voyage or a stated time.
- : a tour, vacation, or trip by charter arrangement: The travel agency is offering charters to Europe and the Caribbean.
- : special privilege or immunity.
- 1
- : to establish by charter: to charter a bank.
Synonyms & Antonyms
Examples
She left a charter school downtown and enrolled in Lincoln because she wanted to be part of the Lincoln community.
What looked at first like reasons to attend a charter school, to me felt like reasons why we are losing kids at my public school.
Generally speaking, within online schools – most of these are charter schools that are also publicly funded by the state – attendance is based on the amount of work students complete.
Trains had been chartered, and officials decided not to cancel.
Meanwhile, some charter schools like e3 Civic High are moving quickly to incorporate curriculum reflecting underrepresented communities in existing history and English classes.
A second document was titled: “Gambia Reborn: A Charter for Transition from Dictatorship to Democracy and Development.”
In neighborhoods such as Harlem, 33 percent of students attend charter schools, a majority of them black or Latino.
JetBlue has been flying charter jets to Cuba for three years, and others are sure to follow.
Klein paints a rosy picture of the charter schools, while admitting that not all outperformed traditional public schools.
Charter schools, rejecting the tenet of promotion through seniority, promised to do better.
First permanent settlement began in 1669; original charter included North Carolina and Georgia.