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ministerial
[ min-uh-steer-ee-uhl ]
ministerial
/ ˌɪɪˈɪəɪə /
adjective
- of or relating to a minister of religion or his office
- of or relating to a government minister or ministry
a ministerial act
- often capital of or supporting the ministry or government against the opposition
- law relating to or possessing delegated executive authority
- law (of an office, duty, etc) requiring the following of instructions, without power to exercise any personal discretion in doing so
- acting as an agent or cause; instrumental
Derived Forms
- ˌԾˈٱ, adverb
Other yvlog Forms
- i·ٱ۾·· adverb
- t·i·ٱ۾· adjective
- anti·i·ٱ۾·· adverb
- t·i·ٱ۾· adjective
- ԴDzm··ٱ۾· adjective
- ԴDzm··ٱ۾··ly adverb
- d·i·ٱ۾· adjective
- ܲȴ-i·ٱ۾· adjective
- i·i·ٱ۾· adjective
- ܲm··ٱ۾· adjective
- ܲm··ٱ۾··ly adverb
yvlog History and Origins
Origin of ministerial1
Example Sentences
For future incidents, the report called for a single "ministerial lead" to oversee and be held accountable for management of the response.
He called on the government to back his plan require ministerial approval of any future Sentencing Council guidelines.
The latest reform to the Parole Board process will follow new measures to be brought in later this year to introduce a ministerial check on the release of the most dangerous offenders.
Known as a staunch conservative, Dutton has years of experience in important ministerial portfolios - like defence and home affairs - but has been a controversial figure at times, particularly on social issues.
The contents – with its estimates of increased poverty levels - show that talk of difficult decisions is not mere ministerial sloganeering.
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