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promote

  • 121 ingrediente primordial

    Ex. The development of a strategy to promote all these systems as one-stop information shopping was a key ingredient to success.
    * * *

    Ex: The development of a strategy to promote all these systems as one-stop information shopping was a key ingredient to success.

    Spanish-English dictionary > ingrediente primordial

  • 122 institución normativa

    Ex. Information scientists, those who develop professional regulatory organizations, should promote debate on such topics.
    * * *

    Ex: Information scientists, those who develop professional regulatory organizations, should promote debate on such topics.

    Spanish-English dictionary > institución normativa

  • 123 intensamente

    adv.
    intensely, strongly, powerfully.
    * * *
    1 intenselly
    * * *
    ADV
    1) (=con intensidad) intensely
    2) (=con fuerza, vehemencia) powerfully, strongly
    3) (=vivamente) vividly, profoundly
    * * *
    adverbio < trabajar> tirelessly; <mirar/amar> intensely
    * * *
    = powerfully, vividly, fiercely, intensely, vehemently, outrageously.
    Ex. All I wanted to underscore with these four horror stories is that the judicious, discretionary assignment of added entries can either powerfully inhibit or promote access to the documents.
    Ex. But even today, people recall the 1951 Festival of Britain more vividly than they remember the day of accession to the Community.
    Ex. Whether libraries are entirely suitable for extending their role into community information and advice has been fiercely debated.
    Ex. Such special duty can be intensely challenging, freeing creative energies that would otherwise lie dormant.
    Ex. She is not a 'progressive' educator in any sense of the word, and vehemently resists what she calls 'undigested novelties' and 'frills and fripperies' in teaching methodologies.
    Ex. I tend to wonder if it's me sometimes who is the only one not laughing outrageously at lines that were apparently meant to be funny.
    ----
    * Hacer Algo intensamente = Verbo + Posesivo + heart out.
    * pensar intensamente = think + hard.
    * trabajando intensamente = hard at work.
    * trabajar intensamente = work + hard.
    * Verbo + intensamente = Verbo + hard.
    * vivir intensamente = live + life to the full.
    * * *
    adverbio < trabajar> tirelessly; <mirar/amar> intensely
    * * *
    = powerfully, vividly, fiercely, intensely, vehemently, outrageously.

    Ex: All I wanted to underscore with these four horror stories is that the judicious, discretionary assignment of added entries can either powerfully inhibit or promote access to the documents.

    Ex: But even today, people recall the 1951 Festival of Britain more vividly than they remember the day of accession to the Community.
    Ex: Whether libraries are entirely suitable for extending their role into community information and advice has been fiercely debated.
    Ex: Such special duty can be intensely challenging, freeing creative energies that would otherwise lie dormant.
    Ex: She is not a 'progressive' educator in any sense of the word, and vehemently resists what she calls 'undigested novelties' and 'frills and fripperies' in teaching methodologies.
    Ex: I tend to wonder if it's me sometimes who is the only one not laughing outrageously at lines that were apparently meant to be funny.
    * Hacer Algo intensamente = Verbo + Posesivo + heart out.
    * pensar intensamente = think + hard.
    * trabajando intensamente = hard at work.
    * trabajar intensamente = work + hard.
    * Verbo + intensamente = Verbo + hard.
    * vivir intensamente = live + life to the full.

    * * *
    ‹trabajar› tirelessly; ‹mirar› intensely; ‹amar› intensely
    vivió intensamente he lived life to the full, he lived intensely
    * * *
    [con intensidad] intensely; [llover] heavily; [iluminar] brightly; [amar] passionately; [trabajar] intensively;
    me duele intensamente it really hurts;
    lo odio intensamente I detest him, I really hate him;
    vive su vida muy intensamente she really lives life to the full;
    el viento soplaba intensamente there was a very strong wind

    Spanish-English dictionary > intensamente

  • 124 intergeneracional

    ADJ intergenerational, between generations
    * * *
    = intergenerational, cross-generational.
    Ex. Last year, we introduced americaslibrary.gov an interactive and child-friendly educational Website to promote intergenerational reading and storytelling.
    Ex. The article 'The effects of entry arrangement on search times: a cross-generational study' describes an experiment to test the effects of a vertical versus a horizontal arrangement on search times.
    * * *
    = intergenerational, cross-generational.

    Ex: Last year, we introduced americaslibrary.gov an interactive and child-friendly educational Website to promote intergenerational reading and storytelling.

    Ex: The article 'The effects of entry arrangement on search times: a cross-generational study' describes an experiment to test the effects of a vertical versus a horizontal arrangement on search times.

    * * *
    intergenerational

    Spanish-English dictionary > intergeneracional

  • 125 intolerancia

    f.
    intolerance.
    * * *
    1 intolerance
    * * *
    SF
    1) [cualidad] intolerance
    2) (Med) intolerance
    * * *
    femenino intolerance
    * * *
    = intolerance, bigotry.
    Ex. Concern about the misuse of the Internet by those who promote violence, intolerance and pornography has led to suggestions for new legislation.
    Ex. Religion is associated with oppression and bigotry on the one hand and with liberation and compassion on the other.
    * * *
    femenino intolerance
    * * *
    = intolerance, bigotry.

    Ex: Concern about the misuse of the Internet by those who promote violence, intolerance and pornography has led to suggestions for new legislation.

    Ex: Religion is associated with oppression and bigotry on the one hand and with liberation and compassion on the other.

    * * *
    1 (intransigencia) intolerance
    la intolerancia de algunas sectas religiosas the intolerance of some religious sects
    2 ( Med) (a alimentos, medicinas) intolerance
    * * *

    intolerancia sustantivo femenino
    intolerance
    intolerancia sustantivo femenino intolerance
    ' intolerancia' also found in these entries:
    Spanish:
    germen
    English:
    bigotry
    - intolerance
    * * *
    1. [intransigencia] intolerance
    2. Med intolerance;
    tener intolerancia a algo to be allergic to sth
    * * *
    f intolerance
    * * *
    : intolerance

    Spanish-English dictionary > intolerancia

  • 126 intrusión

    f.
    intrusion, encroachment, interference, meddling.
    * * *
    1 intrusion
    * * *
    SF (=intromisión) intrusion; (Jur) trespass
    * * *
    a) ( en un lugar) intrusion
    b) ( en un asunto) interference
    c) (Geol) intrusion
    * * *
    = entrenchment, intrusion, trespassing, interpolation, meddling.
    Nota: Nombre.
    Ex. The computer's entrenchment in our lives is a brute fact and not a debatable or negotiable point.
    Ex. The faithful adherents of the ideology of the finding catalog were determined to combat the unwelcome intrusion of Panizzi's scheme before the Royal Commission.
    Ex. The article 'Does online editing promote trespassing?' discusses the ethical implications of granting editors on-line access to authors' document files.
    Ex. Editorial interpolations are placed in square brackets [].
    Ex. As if the Cuban people themselves have no right to uphold their own national sovereignty against outside meddling.
    * * *
    a) ( en un lugar) intrusion
    b) ( en un asunto) interference
    c) (Geol) intrusion
    * * *
    = entrenchment, intrusion, trespassing, interpolation, meddling.
    Nota: Nombre.

    Ex: The computer's entrenchment in our lives is a brute fact and not a debatable or negotiable point.

    Ex: The faithful adherents of the ideology of the finding catalog were determined to combat the unwelcome intrusion of Panizzi's scheme before the Royal Commission.
    Ex: The article 'Does online editing promote trespassing?' discusses the ethical implications of granting editors on-line access to authors' document files.
    Ex: Editorial interpolations are placed in square brackets [].
    Ex: As if the Cuban people themselves have no right to uphold their own national sovereignty against outside meddling.

    * * *
    1 (en un lugar) intrusion
    2 (en un asunto) interference
    3 ( Geol) intrusion
    * * *

    intrusión sustantivo femenino intrusion, interference
    ' intrusión' also found in these entries:
    English:
    intrusion
    * * *
    1. [en lugar] intrusion
    2. Geol intrusion
    * * *
    f intrusion
    * * *
    intrusión nf, pl - siones : intrusion

    Spanish-English dictionary > intrusión

  • 127 libertad de expresión

    freedom of expression
    * * *
    (n.) = freedom of expression, freedom to speak, freedom of speech, free speech
    Ex. Librarians have affirmed their attachment to freedom of expression.
    Ex. Librarians must support the freedom to speak.
    Ex. New measures aimed at tightening up the control of pornography on the Net could result in the sacrifice of freedom of speech.
    Ex. Because true censorship restricts freedom of information, public libraries must promote free thought and free speech through free books.
    * * *
    (n.) = freedom of expression, freedom to speak, freedom of speech, free speech

    Ex: Librarians have affirmed their attachment to freedom of expression.

    Ex: Librarians must support the freedom to speak.
    Ex: New measures aimed at tightening up the control of pornography on the Net could result in the sacrifice of freedom of speech.
    Ex: Because true censorship restricts freedom of information, public libraries must promote free thought and free speech through free books.

    Spanish-English dictionary > libertad de expresión

  • 128 libertad de pensamiento

    (n.) = freedom of thought, freedom to think, free thought
    Ex. The aim is to provide varied information and to put it at the disposal of all different kinds of readers, thus contributing to equality of opportunity and freedom of thought.
    Ex. Librarians must turn to their own communities for the best defences against any restrictions in the freedom to read and think.
    Ex. Because true censorship restricts freedom of information, public libraries must promote free thought and free speech through free books.
    * * *
    (n.) = freedom of thought, freedom to think, free thought

    Ex: The aim is to provide varied information and to put it at the disposal of all different kinds of readers, thus contributing to equality of opportunity and freedom of thought.

    Ex: Librarians must turn to their own communities for the best defences against any restrictions in the freedom to read and think.
    Ex: Because true censorship restricts freedom of information, public libraries must promote free thought and free speech through free books.

    Spanish-English dictionary > libertad de pensamiento

См. также в других словарях:

  • promote — pro‧mote [prəˈməʊt ǁ ˈmoʊt] verb [transitive] 1. to help something develop, grow, become more successful etc, or encourage something to happen: • The CBI is in favour of promoting alliances between small businesses. • Oftel favors firm controls… …   Financial and business terms

  • Promote — Pro*mote , v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Promoted}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Promoting}.] [L. promotus, p. p. of promovere to move forward, to promote; pro forward + movere to move. See {Move}.] [1913 Webster] 1. To contribute to the growth, enlargement, or… …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • promote — [prə mōt′, prōmōt′] vt. promoted, promoting [ME promoten < L promotus, pp. of promovere, to move forward: see PRO 2 & MOVE] 1. to raise or advance to a higher position or rank [she was promoted to manager] 2. to help bring about or further the …   English World dictionary

  • promote — I (advance) verb advocate, advance in rank, aggrandize, better, dignify, elevate, encourage, exalt, favor, forward, further, graduate, help, magnify, move up, pass, prefer, producere, promovere, provehere, push up, raise, upgrade II (organize)… …   Law dictionary

  • promote — [v1] help, advance advertise, advocate, aid, assist, avail, back, befriend, benefit, bolster, boost, build up*, call attention to, champion, contribute, cooperate, cry*, develop, encourage, endorse, espouse, forward, foster, further, get behind,… …   New thesaurus

  • Promote — Pro*mote , v. i. To urge on or incite another, as to strife; also, to inform against a person. [Obs.] [1913 Webster] …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • promote — late 14c., to advance (someone) to a higher grade or office, from L. promotus, pp. of promovere move forward, advance, from pro forward (see PRO (Cf. pro )) + movere to move (see MOVE (Cf. move)). General sense of to further the growth or… …   Etymology dictionary

  • promote — forward, further, *advance Analogous words: *help, aid, assist: *speed, quicken, hasten, hurry Antonyms: impede Contrasted words: *hinder, obstruct, block, bar …   New Dictionary of Synonyms

  • promote — ► VERB 1) further the progress of (a cause, venture, or aim); support. 2) publicize (a product or celebrity). 3) raise to a higher position or rank. 4) transfer (a sports team) to a higher division. ORIGIN Latin promovere move forward …   English terms dictionary

  • promote — verb 1 encourage sth ADVERB ▪ strongly ▪ Human rights are strongly promoted by all our members. ▪ actively, directly ▪ indirectly ▪ …   Collocations dictionary

  • promote*/*/ — [prəˈməʊt] verb [T] 1) to support something, or to help something to develop a campaign to promote recycling[/ex] Young plants are exposed to bright light to promote growth.[/ex] 2) to attract people s attention to a product or event, for example …   Dictionary for writing and speaking English

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