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How to pronounce ENDORSE in American English

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Sentence in academic context

•The president doesn't endorse products himself regardless of their merits.

•The Council is expected to endorse the committee's recommendations.

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synonyms

•I support the company merger.

•He backed me up on this topic.

•I would advocate a system that is fair to everyone.

•A majority is needed to ratify the new resolutions.

•They affirm that military means are the final means for resolving future conflicts.

•We have approved the changes to the document.

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antonyms

•Her parents disapprove of her going to dances alone.

•He disavowed the rumors that he would run for mayor.

•The government's economic policy has been denounced on all sides.

•She rejected his marriage proposal. The board rejected all our ideas.

•She was condemned for her comments about the candidate.

•The new government repudiated the treaty signed by the former rulers.

•She discredited his good name with ugly gossip.

•She spurned his love.

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•Unison, which has yet to endorse a candidate, has already submitted 10,000 affiliate members.

•Leaders in both parties have endorsed the concept and practice of preventive war.

•A further 1.74 per cent of investors abstained, taking to 42.77 per cent those who refused to endorse the plan.

•They know they should endorse the principle but in practice are nervous about the implications.

•They also happen to still endorse some product, or even a standard latest work as well.

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• I fully endorse everything the Chairperson has said.

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• The campaign hasn't received any political endorsements.

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How to pronounce STEREOTYPE in American English

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Sentence in academic context

•The latest series contains a thoroughly offensive stereotype of a gay man.

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synonyms

•“Her lips are as red as roses” is a cliché.

•What's your formula for success?.

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antonyms

•In the same crime, he will distinctly contemplate the righteousness of God and the uniquity of each man, as they respectively discover themselves.

•Since stagnation is the antithesis of growth, it is also the antithesis of life.

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•This illustrates the common stereotype that men did not do magic.

•Relating women to their bodies is a cultural stereotype.

•This discourse had confined him to an ethnic stereotype that prevented him from becoming an artist in his own right.

•The gender decision on the pronoun was, in fact, faster when the grammatical gender of the pronoun matched the gender stereotype associated with the prime.

•She too sees the power of the negative stereotype as the explanation of why so many older people deny their age.

•Thus, the racial stereotype was activated even for low-prejudice individuals who did not personally endorse it.

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•The characters in the book are just stereotypes.

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•The study claims that British advertising stereotypes women.

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How to pronounce FULFILL in American English

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Sentence in academic context

•She said the president had failed to fulfill his campaign promises.

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synonyms

•After years of rejection, she finally achieved success on the big screen.

•There was nothing to prevent her from realizing her ambitions.

•I worked so hard to be a doctor, and now my dream has come true.

•These goals will be extremely hard to accomplish.

•After years of struggle, the nation attained independence.

•He has reached the top of his profession.

•She helped bring our plans to fruition.

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antonyms

•Corruption and neglect resulted in a government that was weakened enough to be overthrown.

•How could you overlook paying the rent?.

•The buzzing is irritating, but try to ignore it.

•He disregarded the advice of his doctor and went back to work.

•She felt very slighted by her boss when he didn't include her in the company-wide email.

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•A love relationship that has been drifting along could start to fulfil your hopes.

•A further 29 per cent have been 'too busy' with work and social lives to fulfil their goals .

•It so happens that they can ably fulfil this function without delivering any of what might be called the medium's artistic riches.

•Several isotopes of cadmium, krypton and mercury both fulfil the condition of zero nuclear spin and have bright lines in the visible region of the spectrum.

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•He stayed an extra semester to fulfill his graduation requirements.

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•Winning the championship was the fulfilment of a childhood dream.

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How to pronounce ASPIRE in American English

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Sentence in academic context

•We aspire to become full-service providers to our clients.

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synonyms

•I desired candy all the time I was dieting.

•That car was the one of the thing he thirst after .

•Since going on the diet, she craves sweets.

•The assistant coveted the boss's job.

•He was pursued down the corridor by a camera crew.

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•She aspired to a scientific career.

•He aspired to be their next leader.

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• However, this did not prove a success, and a drama school for aspiring actors and performers was set up instead.

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• It's a story about the lives and aspirations of poor Irish immigrants.

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How to pronounce MIRROR in American English

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Sentence in academic context

•Our newspaper aims to mirror the opinions of ordinary people.

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synonyms

•I spent a lot of time reflecting on what he'd said.

•His manifest lack of interest has provoked severe criticism.

•Does my slip show?.

•Chagall often uses contorted images of fiddlers in his paintings.

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antonyms

•Cotton absorbs liquids at a faster rate than polyester.

•You should retain a copy of the receipt.

•I've kept all my grandmother's jewellery.

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collocations

•The result was a swarm that closely mirrored the movement of starlings in the real world.

•Net exports did not mirror that pattern.

•And the drop mirrors a trend towards smaller handbags.

•People constantly make attributions regarding the cause of their own and others behaviors; however, attributions do not always accurately mirror reality.

•The dressing-table had a frilled flounce; and lying on it was a hand mirror ready to be picked up.

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• She was looking at her reflection in the mirror.

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• Her on-screen romances seem to mirror her experiences in her private life.

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How to pronounce CORE in British English

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Sentence in academic context

•The core of our workforce comes from local families.

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synonyms

•The hickory nut has a very small kernel. There's a kernel of truth in his statement.

•He hit the center of the target.

•Retired employees make up the nucleus of the club.

•The very essence of justice lies in the right of every man to a fair trial. The essence of his long speech was that we must all work harder.

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antonyms

• She will see their problems as peripheral to her own.

• She requested a number of minor alterations.

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collocations

•The outer shell, among other things, protected the central core from attack.

•As a result of the repeated exchanges of ideas, the special issue starts from a common core of questions and concepts.

•An abstract expression represents a set of terms from the concrete core language, which are called its concretizations.

•Such a core content course should be developed in terms of minimum demands and hence by thinking in ways of learning objectives.

•Although the legal standards vary from state to state, expert clinicians agree that there are four core standards that are necessary for decisional capacity.

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• The lack of government funding is at the core of the problem.

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•Peel and core the pears before cooking them.

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•We have to concentrate on the core business, management said.

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How to pronounce FRAMEWORK in British English

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Sentence in academic context

• Many people accept the principles of evolution within the framework of their religious beliefs.

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synonyms

•He suggested several schemes to increase sales.

•Let's get to the core of the matter.

•Only the shell of the building stood after the fire.

•First the builders poured a solid foundation of cement.

• Only the skeleton of the house stood after the fire.

•A large structure is being erected on the old fairground site.

•The plan is to hire a car when we get there.

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antonyms

• Everything is in a chaos since the plan was ruined .

•He presents a powerful counterexample to the thesis that networks are structurally fixed.

•Since propositions are the generic locus of truth, artistic content, as the locus of artist truth, must be propositional.

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collocations

•The best interests standard is a formal and abstract framework; families are intimate and particular associations.

•Section 2 introduces the demographic structure and the accounting framework of the study.

•The article is more concerned with the administrative framework within which successive drainage schemes were organised.

•An examination of the literature shows that there is as yet no agreed framework for defining such a function.

•The physical attributes of the architectural framework are not important in themselves, only in that they can provide a degree of autonomy and individual choice for residents.

•This finding establishes the importance of both the dynamic framework and also the inclusion of the transitional generations in a welfare analysis of commodity trade.

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• Most biologists use the same basic framework for classification.

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How to pronounce CONVENE in British English

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Sentence in academic context

•An emergency board meeting was convened by the directors later that afternoon.

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synonyms

• Storm clouds gathered on the horizon.

•He has a job assembling furniture in a warehouse.

•There will be a muster of volunteers on the village green.

•A crowd collected to watch the fight.

•I was summoned to the headmaster's office.

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antonyms

•He adjourned the meeting until tomorrow at 10 a.m.

•Dismiss the meeting.

•A thunderstorm came up and dispersed the picnickers.

•The war having ended, they disbanded his regiment.

•The mysterious rider dissolved into the mists.

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• The council will be convening on the morning of the 25th.

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• She addressed hundreds of attendees at the International Reading Association's annual convention.

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How to pronounce DEDUCE in American English

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Sentence in academic context

•In an attempt to deduce what happened to the jet, investigators are looking at other similar planes.

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synonyms

•She concluded her speech by thanking everyone who had helped her.

•From the testimony, the jury inferred that the defendant was lying.

•I frankly don’t understand the reason for the delay.

•He doesn't seem to comprehend the scale of the problem.

•I understand why he did that.

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collocations

•In some languages it is very easy to deduce the pronunciation of a word from its spelling.

•I deduced from (something)the inscription on her tomb that Martha had died in childbirth.

•It would be hard to deduce the true state of affairs from the minister's evasive response.

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• We cannot deduce very much from these figures.

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• Through a process of deduction, the detectives discovered the identity of the killer.

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How to pronounce NEGATE in American English

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Sentence in academic context

•The increase in our profits has been negated by the rising costs of running the business.

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synonyms

•Such an antiquated law should be nullified.

•Congress must abrogate the new tax law.

•There's a campaign afoot to revoke current restrictions on immigration.

•Upon review, the goal was disallowed.

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antonyms

•They affirm that military means are the final means for resolving future conflicts.

•I find it impossible to endorse a candidate with a record like his.

•The witnesses' testimony confirmed the suspect's story.

•Recent experiments seem to corroborate Einstein's theory.

•That concrete is reinforced with steel beams.

•A majority is needed to ratify the new resolutions.

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• The increase in our profits has been negated by the rising costs of running the business.

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• The utter negation of natural beauty was appalling.