noninvolvement
不参与,不介入,不涉足,不参与其中
Related Words
Definitions
- 1
- : an act or instance of being included, or of including someone or something, in an action, process, group, etc.:He closed with a reminder about the importance of women's involvement in the wider conversations about war and peace-building.
- : an act or instance of taking part in a crime, conflict, or other troublesome situation:Several officials from this institution were accused of involvement in acts of corruption, although such charges never came to anything.
- : an act or instance of having one’s interest, emotions, or commitment engaged by someone or something:They were observed spending time together in many places, but they denied any romantic involvement.
Synonyms & Antonyms
Examples
There’s a plethora of things that I’m involved with that people would be shocked to know I was a part of, but it’s because I have the eyesight for it and a love for it.
Growing cannabis on an industrial scale involves managing margins while continually adhering to compliance laws.
The government has committed extra funding for more expensive courses, such as engineering or nursing, at universities with large intakes this year and has dropped restrictions on student numbers for those that involve work placements.
Outbreaks are when three or more cases involving people who don’t live together can be traced back to one location.
Yet, if we go further down the line, something specific for agencies that can create a unique market advantage is the proprietary methodology involved in the way they do their job.
Did he denounce the involvement of organized crime in the abduction and disappearance of 43 students in the nearby city of Iguala?
But this physical involvement, or lack of it, is only part of the problem.
In particular, it applies to immigrants who lost their U.S. citizenship after their involvement in World War II was discovered.
So your involvement with On the Town started while looking for a So You Think You Can Dance prize?
Involvement of people in the information they read,” wrote the Harvard professor Jonathan Zittrain, “is an important end itself.
Would you tell us the background of Mr. Hamblen's involvement in this matter.
Did you have any personal involvement in the preparation of these statements to which I have referred?
He concludes with mentioning the bankruptcy of the Fairholms, and the circumstance of Mr. Adam's involvement in it.