partisanship

英['pɑːtɪzænʃɪp] 美['pɑːtɪzænʃɪp]
  • n. 党派性;党派偏见
  • part n.部分;零件;角色;部位v.断裂;分离;离开;分开;不赞成adv.部分地adj.分离的(-前缀)
  • partake vi.参与;分担;分享;颇有;吃;喝vt.参与
  • partaker n.关系者;共享的人;分担者
  • partan n.蟹
  • parted adj.分开的part的过去式和过去分词.
Noun:
  1. an inclination to favor one group or view or opinion over alternatives

1. His politics were based on loyal partisanship.
他的政纲靠的是铁杆追随者的支持。

来自柯林斯例句

2. Her violent partisanship was fighting Soames's battle.
她的激烈偏袒等于替索米斯卖气力.

来自辞典例句

3. There was a link of understanding between them, more important than affection or partisanship.'
比起人间的感情,比起相同的政见, 这一点都来得格外重要.

来自英汉文学

4. Perhaps a culture of excessive partisanship has trumped ethical values.
可能是因为极端的党派性的文化盖过了道德价值.

来自互联网

5. Problems of partisanship can cause a collision of interests.
合作关系的问题可能引发利益冲突.

来自互联网

    用作名词 (n.)
    1. This is not a time for partisanship.
      这是一个需要抛弃党派偏见的时期。
    2. The White House says a few sentences could be considered controversial, but Bush took pains to avoid partisanship.
      白宫说几句可以视为争议的,但布什努力避免党派偏见。

【邻近词汇】