Definition of surrogacy in English:

surrogacy

noun ˈsʌrəɡəsiˈsərəɡəsi

mass noun

1The action or state of being a surrogate.
1. 1.1 The process of giving birth as a surrogate mother or of arranging such a birth.
  surrogacy is frequently denounced as exploitation
  as modifier surrogacy agencies
  Example sentencesExamples
  In this rejoinder, I want to comment on Blackford's specific criticisms of my position on commercial surrogacy before placing my own views on this particular subject within a broader context.
  Both commercial surrogacy and posthumous parenthood require social approval and state assistance.
  The main purpose of the 1985 Act is to ensure that commercial surrogacy is illegal.
  He is 43 now and he thought about adoption or surrogacy, but eventually decided that being a father wasn't his role in life.
  Direct payment for surrogacy in this country remains illegal but surrogates can charge up to £10,000 in expenses.
  A ‘soft’ form of baby selling has already crept in under the rubric of contractual surrogacy.
  In surrogacy, one woman (the surrogate or host mother) carries a child for another as the result of an agreement (before conception) that the child should be handed over after birth.
  The poverty of Blackford's position is evident in his attitude to gestational surrogacy.
  I am very sleepy but I heard on the news this morning that commercial surrogacy is being outlawed.
  Most are born through traditional surrogacy - the surrogate mother conceives using her own egg after being artificially inseminated with the sperm of the intended father.
  We looked into adoption, surrogacy and even fostering.
  There are a lot of ethical and legal aspects surrounding the issue of surrogate motherhood and paid surrogacy is banned in some European countries.
  IVF is generally the last resort in fertility treatment, short of surrogacy.
  In the end, artificial wombs are different from current technologies like IVF and modern arrangements like surrogacy, because they represent the final severing of reproduction from the human body.
  This bill allows for things like surrogacy - but not commercial surrogacy.

Definition of surrogacy in US English:

surrogacy

nounˈsərəɡəsēˈsərəɡəsi

1The action or state of being a surrogate.
1. 1.1 The process of giving birth as a surrogate mother or of arranging such a birth.
  surrogacy is frequently denounced as exploitation
  as modifier surrogacy agencies
  Example sentencesExamples
  He is 43 now and he thought about adoption or surrogacy, but eventually decided that being a father wasn't his role in life.
  The poverty of Blackford's position is evident in his attitude to gestational surrogacy.
  A ‘soft’ form of baby selling has already crept in under the rubric of contractual surrogacy.
  The main purpose of the 1985 Act is to ensure that commercial surrogacy is illegal.
  There are a lot of ethical and legal aspects surrounding the issue of surrogate motherhood and paid surrogacy is banned in some European countries.
  In the end, artificial wombs are different from current technologies like IVF and modern arrangements like surrogacy, because they represent the final severing of reproduction from the human body.
  In this rejoinder, I want to comment on Blackford's specific criticisms of my position on commercial surrogacy before placing my own views on this particular subject within a broader context.
  We looked into adoption, surrogacy and even fostering.
  Direct payment for surrogacy in this country remains illegal but surrogates can charge up to £10,000 in expenses.
  In surrogacy, one woman (the surrogate or host mother) carries a child for another as the result of an agreement (before conception) that the child should be handed over after birth.
  IVF is generally the last resort in fertility treatment, short of surrogacy.
  Most are born through traditional surrogacy - the surrogate mother conceives using her own egg after being artificially inseminated with the sperm of the intended father.
  Both commercial surrogacy and posthumous parenthood require social approval and state assistance.
  I am very sleepy but I heard on the news this morning that commercial surrogacy is being outlawed.
  This bill allows for things like surrogacy - but not commercial surrogacy.

单词	surrogacy
释义	Definition of surrogacy in English: surrogacy noun ˈsʌrəɡəsiˈsərəɡəsi mass noun 1The action or state of being a surrogate. 1.1 The process of giving birth as a surrogate mother or of arranging such a birth. surrogacy is frequently denounced as exploitation as modifier surrogacy agencies Example sentencesExamples In this rejoinder, I want to comment on Blackford's specific criticisms of my position on commercial surrogacy before placing my own views on this particular subject within a broader context. Both commercial surrogacy and posthumous parenthood require social approval and state assistance. The main purpose of the 1985 Act is to ensure that commercial surrogacy is illegal. He is 43 now and he thought about adoption or surrogacy, but eventually decided that being a father wasn't his role in life. Direct payment for surrogacy in this country remains illegal but surrogates can charge up to £10,000 in expenses. A ‘soft’ form of baby selling has already crept in under the rubric of contractual surrogacy. In surrogacy, one woman (the surrogate or host mother) carries a child for another as the result of an agreement (before conception) that the child should be handed over after birth. The poverty of Blackford's position is evident in his attitude to gestational surrogacy. I am very sleepy but I heard on the news this morning that commercial surrogacy is being outlawed. Most are born through traditional surrogacy - the surrogate mother conceives using her own egg after being artificially inseminated with the sperm of the intended father. We looked into adoption, surrogacy and even fostering. There are a lot of ethical and legal aspects surrounding the issue of surrogate motherhood and paid surrogacy is banned in some European countries. IVF is generally the last resort in fertility treatment, short of surrogacy. In the end, artificial wombs are different from current technologies like IVF and modern arrangements like surrogacy, because they represent the final severing of reproduction from the human body. This bill allows for things like surrogacy - but not commercial surrogacy. Definition of surrogacy in US English: surrogacy nounˈsərəɡəsēˈsərəɡəsi 1The action or state of being a surrogate. 1.1 The process of giving birth as a surrogate mother or of arranging such a birth. surrogacy is frequently denounced as exploitation as modifier surrogacy agencies Example sentencesExamples He is 43 now and he thought about adoption or surrogacy, but eventually decided that being a father wasn't his role in life. The poverty of Blackford's position is evident in his attitude to gestational surrogacy. A ‘soft’ form of baby selling has already crept in under the rubric of contractual surrogacy. The main purpose of the 1985 Act is to ensure that commercial surrogacy is illegal. There are a lot of ethical and legal aspects surrounding the issue of surrogate motherhood and paid surrogacy is banned in some European countries. In the end, artificial wombs are different from current technologies like IVF and modern arrangements like surrogacy, because they represent the final severing of reproduction from the human body. In this rejoinder, I want to comment on Blackford's specific criticisms of my position on commercial surrogacy before placing my own views on this particular subject within a broader context. We looked into adoption, surrogacy and even fostering. Direct payment for surrogacy in this country remains illegal but surrogates can charge up to £10,000 in expenses. In surrogacy, one woman (the surrogate or host mother) carries a child for another as the result of an agreement (before conception) that the child should be handed over after birth. IVF is generally the last resort in fertility treatment, short of surrogacy. Most are born through traditional surrogacy - the surrogate mother conceives using her own egg after being artificially inseminated with the sperm of the intended father. Both commercial surrogacy and posthumous parenthood require social approval and state assistance. I am very sleepy but I heard on the news this morning that commercial surrogacy is being outlawed. This bill allows for things like surrogacy - but not commercial surrogacy.
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