empower

/em-pou-er/US // ɛmˈpaʊ ər //UK // (ɪmˈpaʊə) //

授权,权力,增强能力,赋予权力

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb

1
- : to give power or authority to; authorize, especially by legal or official means: I empowered my agent to make the deal for me. The local ordinance empowers the board of health to close unsanitary restaurants.
- : to enable or permit: Wealth empowered him to live a comfortable life.

verbauthorize, enable

Forms: empowered, empowering

Synonyms

Schneider Electric’s purpose is to empower everyone to make the most of their energy and resources, bridging progress and sustainability for all.
Platforms should be empowered and encouraged to do the same.
The responsibility lies with all of us to empower this community to unleash their entrepreneurial growth mindset and ensure more people have the opportunity to create a sustainable future for all.
The legislation will “empower survivors to speak out — if they so wish — so they can hold perpetrators accountable and hopefully prevent abusers from continuing to torment and abuse other workers,” Leyva said in a news release Monday.
JOIN NOWWHOOP uniquely blends hardware, software, and industry-leading accurate measurements to help people sharpen the edges of fitness and performance, create impactful behavior change, and empower them to optimize all facets of life.
I have often been asked why, as a man, I create films that empower and focus on women.
Empower the performers, encourage education, and above all make safe sex, well, sexy.
They see their concerts as a way to empower women, both musically and socially.
They inconvenience—er, empower—individuals with information to make partisan or ideological purchasing decisions.
This will really empower them undermine dictatorships in the region and abroad.
Colonial charters were, however, "undoubtedly no more than those of all corporations, which them to make bye-laws."

/em-pou-er/US // ɛmˈpaʊ ər //UK // (ɪmˈpaʊə) //

授权,权力,增强能力,赋予权力

v.有主动词 verb

1
- : to give power or authority to; authorize, especially by legal or official means: I empowered my agent to make the deal for me. The local ordinance empowers the board of health to close unsanitary restaurants.
- : to enable or permit: Wealth empowered him to live a comfortable life.

verbauthorize, enable

Forms: empowered, empowering

Synonyms

Schneider Electric’s purpose is to empower everyone to make the most of their energy and resources, bridging progress and sustainability for all.
Platforms should be empowered and encouraged to do the same.
The responsibility lies with all of us to empower this community to unleash their entrepreneurial growth mindset and ensure more people have the opportunity to create a sustainable future for all.
The legislation will “empower survivors to speak out — if they so wish — so they can hold perpetrators accountable and hopefully prevent abusers from continuing to torment and abuse other workers,” Leyva said in a news release Monday.
JOIN NOWWHOOP uniquely blends hardware, software, and industry-leading accurate measurements to help people sharpen the edges of fitness and performance, create impactful behavior change, and empower them to optimize all facets of life.
I have often been asked why, as a man, I create films that empower and focus on women.
Empower the performers, encourage education, and above all make safe sex, well, sexy.
They see their concerts as a way to empower women, both musically and socially.
They inconvenience—er, empower—individuals with information to make partisan or ideological purchasing decisions.
This will really empower them undermine dictatorships in the region and abroad.
Colonial charters were, however, "undoubtedly no more than those of all corporations, which them to make bye-laws."