Definition of empowerment in English:
empowerment
noun ɛmˈpaʊəm(ə)ntəmˈpaʊərmənt
mass noun1Authority or power given to someone to do something.
individuals are given empowerment to create their own dwellings
Example sentencesExamples
- These forces call for agile flexible leaders, and increasing empowerment to council members.
- To help you get comfortable with your ability to take care of business, follow these steps to financial empowerment.
- They don't want to give any empowerment to the Canadian people other than an ' X ' on a ballot.
- The organization's work in Liberia has made a considerable contribution to political party empowerment.
- As such, the promise lies in the empowerment it offers to intermediate institutions.
- Mr Thomas said that given appropriate empowerment, the regions can play a major role in delivering national economic policies.
- I expected to find significant restrictions placed on the empowerment of teams by the military nature of the organization.
- The philosophy of health promotion is to guide and support patient care through empowerment and collaboration.
- Giving them such empowerment is really investing in viable business capable of making long life profits.
- The next speaker needs to be the type of leader who brings more empowerment to council members and forms a team which represents meaningful consultation.
- 1.1 The process of becoming stronger and more confident, especially in controlling one's life and claiming one's rights.
political steps for the empowerment of women
a foundation to promote economic empowerment for poor communities
Example sentencesExamples
- Instead, the Montessori classroom is conceived as an environment designed to encourage independence and a sense of personal empowerment.
- The challenge is then to retain the entrepreneurial flair and innovative spirit, by giving employees a sense of empowerment.
- The compromise isn't fatal or depressing, though; it's a step toward professional empowerment.
- Our management philosophy is one of empowerment.
- It must also be said that both movies thinly disguise their misogynistic tendencies under a guise of sexual empowerment.
- An apparently liberated professional woman is caught in the throes of a struggle for empowerment.
- Erin, who spends the majority of the film running and screaming, gets an opportunity for empowerment towards the end.
- We are going to work toward increased employee empowerment and teamwork.
- This film wants to champion personal empowerment, the notion of uplifting the minority class by instilling pride and power to the community.
- Sembene's story of female empowerment is an example of politically committed filmmaking at its most vibrant and vigorous.
Definition of empowerment in US English:
empowerment
nounəmˈpaʊərməntəmˈpouərmənt
1Authority or power given to someone to do something.
individuals are given empowerment to create their own dwellings
Example sentencesExamples
- The organization's work in Liberia has made a considerable contribution to political party empowerment.
- Mr Thomas said that given appropriate empowerment, the regions can play a major role in delivering national economic policies.
- These forces call for agile flexible leaders, and increasing empowerment to council members.
- The philosophy of health promotion is to guide and support patient care through empowerment and collaboration.
- Giving them such empowerment is really investing in viable business capable of making long life profits.
- To help you get comfortable with your ability to take care of business, follow these steps to financial empowerment.
- I expected to find significant restrictions placed on the empowerment of teams by the military nature of the organization.
- They don't want to give any empowerment to the Canadian people other than an ' X ' on a ballot.
- The next speaker needs to be the type of leader who brings more empowerment to council members and forms a team which represents meaningful consultation.
- As such, the promise lies in the empowerment it offers to intermediate institutions.
- 1.1 The process of becoming stronger and more confident, especially in controlling one's life and claiming one's rights.
political steps for the empowerment of women
a foundation to promote economic empowerment for poor communities
Example sentencesExamples
- We are going to work toward increased employee empowerment and teamwork.
- The challenge is then to retain the entrepreneurial flair and innovative spirit, by giving employees a sense of empowerment.
- The compromise isn't fatal or depressing, though; it's a step toward professional empowerment.
- This film wants to champion personal empowerment, the notion of uplifting the minority class by instilling pride and power to the community.
- Erin, who spends the majority of the film running and screaming, gets an opportunity for empowerment towards the end.
- An apparently liberated professional woman is caught in the throes of a struggle for empowerment.
- Instead, the Montessori classroom is conceived as an environment designed to encourage independence and a sense of personal empowerment.
- Sembene's story of female empowerment is an example of politically committed filmmaking at its most vibrant and vigorous.
- It must also be said that both movies thinly disguise their misogynistic tendencies under a guise of sexual empowerment.
- Our management philosophy is one of empowerment.