resolution
决议,决议案,决议草案,决议的
Related Words
Definitions
- 1
- : a formal expression of opinion or intention made, usually after voting, by a formal organization, a legislature, a club, or other group.Compare concurrent resolution, joint resolution.
- : the act of resolving or determining upon an action, course of action, method, procedure, etc.
- : a resolve; a decision or determination: to make a firm resolution to do something.Her resolution to clear her parents' name allowed her no other focus in life.
- : the mental state or quality of being resolved or resolute; firmness of purpose: She showed her resolution by not attending the meeting.
- : the act or process of resolving or separating something into constituent or elementary parts.
- : the resulting state.
- : Optics. the act, process, or capability of distinguishing between two separate but adjacent objects or sources of light or between two nearly equal wavelengths.Compare resolving power.
- : a solution, accommodation, or settling of a problem, controversy, etc.
- : Music. the progression of a voice part or of the harmony as a whole from a dissonance to a consonance.the tone or chord to which a dissonance is resolved.
- : reduction to a simpler form; conversion.
Synonyms & Antonyms
Examples
The statement listed several co-sponsors for the resolution, including Sens.
PNG is often used for logos as it gives you the ability to create a small image with a high-quality resolution.
This means finding a printer that accepts photo paper of varying sizes and prints with a resolution of 4,800 x 1,200 pixels.
Casual readers, eager to learn the resolution of Katz’s and Stephen’s saga, may find themselves racing through these sections, but it’s here that Glaser proves herself as a relentless researcher.
The fully partisan vote was earlier in the day to advance the resolution.
To be sure, Jefferson did share the credit, but not in the way such a resolution might be interpreted.
Only two senators opposed the resolution, which the administration later claimed was the authority for a full-scale war.
In 2004, for example, Scalise voted “no” on a resolution to make Martin Luther King Jr.
I want to bring this to your kind attention with the hope that you will help me secure an unbiased resolution.
Binding the resolution of my case to progress in the nuclear negotiations is profoundly unjust.
But Ulm was only the commencement of the campaign, and even after Austerlitz Napoleon pursued the enemy with grim resolution.