commission
佣金,委员会,委会,委托书
Related Words
Definitions
- 1
- : the act of committing or entrusting a person, group, etc., with supervisory power or authority.
- : an authoritative order, charge, or direction.
- : authority granted for a particular action or function.
- : a document granting such authority.
- : a document conferring authority issued by the president of the U.S. to officers in the Army, Navy, and other military services, and by state governments to justices of the peace and others.
- : the power thus granted.
- : the position or rank of an officer in any of the armed forces.
- : a group of persons authoritatively charged with particular functions: a parks commission.
- : the condition of being placed under special authoritative responsibility or charge.
- : a task or matter committed to one's charge; official assignment: The architect received a commission to design an office building.
- : the act of committing or perpetrating a crime, error, etc.: The commission of a misdemeanor is punishable by law.
- : something that is committed: He was held accountable for his evil commissions.
Synonyms & Antonyms
Examples
The commission issued a request for proposals but never awarded a contract.
Digital teams are paid on commissions, not a full-time equivalent model so the revenue is less stable or predictable — this puts any CFO or financial director on the defensive.
The commission has yet to formally award the work to any contractors.
The state commission that oversees redistricting has decided to accommodate the state’s top 12 non-English languages, which doesn’t include Somali or Oromo, and advocates worry they’ll be further shut out of the process this year without translation.
If translation is needed in another language, the commission will provide it if it gets 24 hours’ advanced notice.
Instead, the military commission proceedings are bogged down in a pre-trial phase, as it has been for the past three years.
The military commission this week was to focus on the alleged FBI infiltration of one of the defense teams.
Add to that the per diems paid for the 105 military commission personnel who attend the proceedings, which cost more than $16,000.
Facing a political backlash, they reversed course in 2011 and announced that the military commission process would be restarted.
It was from a former Railroad Commission employee who had gone to work for an oil and gas developer.
The great Mr. Abrahams had an unlimited commission to secure at any price, a long list of great works.