Definition of derecognize in English:

derecognize

(British derecognise)

verbdiːˈrɛkəɡnʌɪz

[with object]

Withdraw official recognition from (an organization or country)
none of the agencies will be allowed to derecognize any of the trade unions
Example sentencesExamples
- The council arrogantly believed ordinary staff would not respond to the strike call but they finally realised that we would not allow the council to derecognise our union.
- The council had tried to derecognise our union branch.
- The company has derecognised the union by refusing to negotiate.
- That is because many recent recognition agreements were at companies that had previously derecognised the union, but where membership remained at relatively high levels.
- Management try to impose a back to work agreement which would rip up national agreements and in effect derecognise the union.
- They would also have made the union far weaker and effectively derecognised.
- The dispute centres on the council's attempts to derecognise our union and end facility time for our branch officers.
- Union members are worried that the company might try to derecognise the union.
- ‘We will not recognize or derecognize student organizations based upon their viewpoints,’ he told the Daily newspaper.
- Management has tried to go on the offensive, suspending workers for refusing to carry out duties not in their job description and threatening to derecognise the union.
- Managers say they have not derecognised the union.
- There is much talk across Liverpool that the council would like to derecognise the union.
- Residency programmes are derecognised if they do not improve.
- One insider said: ‘Having the occasional branch derecognised is something that happens now and again.’
- Rules should be set for private colleges and those violating them, derecognised.
- It tried to derecognise the union there in the 1980s, and only backed down after a strike vote.
- The union was derecognised a decade ago and we have seen our pay eroded over that time as most of us have had annual rises imposed that fell below inflation.
- But the effects were felt right across the country, with union branches being derecognised.

Derivatives

derecognition

nounˌdiːrɛkəɡˈnɪʃ(ə)nˌdirɛkəɡˈnɪʃ(ə)n

mass noun

The withdrawal of official recognition from an organization or country.
I am filing a petition seeking derecognition of the party
Example sentencesExamples
- any derecognition will further dampen the companies' activities
- Bosses see victory over the social workers as an important part in the derecognition process.
- The wave of victories was the sharpest edge of a revival of union organisation in the media after years of union derecognition which has led to low pay and poor working conditions across the industry.
- Tension was also high following government derecognition of loyalist ceasefires.

单词	derecognize
释义	Definition of derecognize in English: derecognize (British derecognise) verbdiːˈrɛkəɡnʌɪz [with object] Withdraw official recognition from (an organization or country) none of the agencies will be allowed to derecognize any of the trade unions Example sentencesExamples The council arrogantly believed ordinary staff would not respond to the strike call but they finally realised that we would not allow the council to derecognise our union. The council had tried to derecognise our union branch. The company has derecognised the union by refusing to negotiate. That is because many recent recognition agreements were at companies that had previously derecognised the union, but where membership remained at relatively high levels. Management try to impose a back to work agreement which would rip up national agreements and in effect derecognise the union. They would also have made the union far weaker and effectively derecognised. The dispute centres on the council's attempts to derecognise our union and end facility time for our branch officers. Union members are worried that the company might try to derecognise the union. ‘We will not recognize or derecognize student organizations based upon their viewpoints,’ he told the Daily newspaper. Management has tried to go on the offensive, suspending workers for refusing to carry out duties not in their job description and threatening to derecognise the union. Managers say they have not derecognised the union. There is much talk across Liverpool that the council would like to derecognise the union. Residency programmes are derecognised if they do not improve. One insider said: ‘Having the occasional branch derecognised is something that happens now and again.’ Rules should be set for private colleges and those violating them, derecognised. It tried to derecognise the union there in the 1980s, and only backed down after a strike vote. The union was derecognised a decade ago and we have seen our pay eroded over that time as most of us have had annual rises imposed that fell below inflation. But the effects were felt right across the country, with union branches being derecognised. Derivatives derecognition nounˌdiːrɛkəɡˈnɪʃ(ə)nˌdirɛkəɡˈnɪʃ(ə)n mass noun The withdrawal of official recognition from an organization or country. I am filing a petition seeking derecognition of the party Example sentencesExamples any derecognition will further dampen the companies' activities Bosses see victory over the social workers as an important part in the derecognition process. The wave of victories was the sharpest edge of a revival of union organisation in the media after years of union derecognition which has led to low pay and poor working conditions across the industry. Tension was also high following government derecognition of loyalist ceasefires.
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