| 释义 |
Definition of big government in English: big governmentnoun mass nounNorth American Government perceived as excessively interventionist and intruding into all aspects of the lives of its citizens. Example sentencesExamples - They applaud big government and, indeed, they acknowledge that.
- I'm opposed to big government and would like to see some sort of co-op system.
- To them, public-spiritedness and unity of purpose are the soil from which big government springs.
- The regret is that this bill represents a regime of big government, State intrusion, compliance costs, and regulation.
- But we don't need big government intruding on the sidelines of our God-given football games.
- Government members believe in big government and they believe in control.
- Sources in the PR industry claim big government projects are more lucrative than giving direct advice to ministers.
- Big government in practice proved less attractive than big government in prospect.
- If so, we may be halfway toward the next popular uprising against big government.
- Local government will always want more big government spending in their area, more infrastructure, more resources.
- We are as suspicious of big business as we are of big government.
- Americans don't trust big government and are reluctant to pay for it.
- The hostility of libertarians to big government extended to U.S. involvement in the world.
- Smith is against big government and bureaucracy, as he believes many open shop workers are.
- What all of them could agree on, however, was the vital importance of big government.
- It's a good idea to limit the size of the welfare state, but big government is inevitable in modern society.
- If you support tax cuts and big government, there's no one left to vote against you.
- Nothing is the one thing that big government is capable of doing quite well.
- However, we must correct these popular fallacies in order to properly address the ills that stem from intervention by big government.
- Doing so would cast some much needed doubt on the stereotype that progressives love big government.
Definition of big government in US English: big governmentnounbɪɡ ˈɡəvər(n)mənt North American Government perceived as excessively interventionist and intruding into all aspects of the lives of its citizens. Example sentencesExamples - Americans don't trust big government and are reluctant to pay for it.
- Government members believe in big government and they believe in control.
- It's a good idea to limit the size of the welfare state, but big government is inevitable in modern society.
- The hostility of libertarians to big government extended to U.S. involvement in the world.
- Smith is against big government and bureaucracy, as he believes many open shop workers are.
- However, we must correct these popular fallacies in order to properly address the ills that stem from intervention by big government.
- They applaud big government and, indeed, they acknowledge that.
- Local government will always want more big government spending in their area, more infrastructure, more resources.
- Nothing is the one thing that big government is capable of doing quite well.
- I'm opposed to big government and would like to see some sort of co-op system.
- The regret is that this bill represents a regime of big government, State intrusion, compliance costs, and regulation.
- To them, public-spiritedness and unity of purpose are the soil from which big government springs.
- If so, we may be halfway toward the next popular uprising against big government.
- Doing so would cast some much needed doubt on the stereotype that progressives love big government.
- Sources in the PR industry claim big government projects are more lucrative than giving direct advice to ministers.
- We are as suspicious of big business as we are of big government.
- If you support tax cuts and big government, there's no one left to vote against you.
- What all of them could agree on, however, was the vital importance of big government.
- Big government in practice proved less attractive than big government in prospect.
- But we don't need big government intruding on the sidelines of our God-given football games.
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