deliberative
11
7.4
- adjective
- /dɪˈlɪbərətɪv/
:
deliberativo
- After a deliberative debate, the members reached a consensus on the new regulations.
- deliberative democracy
- deliberative approach
- deliberative process
Why would it need slow deliberative focus?
- Why would it need slow deliberative focus?
- Although the parts of the soul are present in all of them, they are present in different degrees, for the slave has no deliberative faculty at all.
- Or we're told use reason, some very deliberative method, methodical process of pros and cons and really thinking it through.
- And so is choice, deliberative choice or proide racist.
- For, for example, in book six, he will call choice deliberative desire.
Examples
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We discuss the policy implications of this deliberative approach below.
Academic text (2013) -
However, we acknowledge that there are drawbacks associated with this deliberative approach to ecosystem management.
Academic text (2013) -
Then it's the greatest deliberative body on earth.
-
What would Jefferson think of the deliberative way American government works today?
Academic text (1993) -
I think we should have taken a much more deliberative, slower approach to what the strategic goal was.
-
"In fact, many high school student councils have been more deliberative than the U.S. Senate."
Blog text (2) -
Among the ideal images of a liberal society that have lately been current, that of "deliberative democracy" has been prominent.
Academic text (1998) -
Consequently, they insisted on the constant expansion of the deliberative sphere.
Academic text (2013) -
The goal of a deliberative approach is to make these implicit metaphors explicit.
Academic text (2013) -
This kind of knowledge entails judgment and deliberation, the deliberative skill or the deliberative art.
Synonyms
68
2.6
Serious and quietly thinking about something
Antonyms
Compounds
How Careful
Surface Forms
Morphology
deliberative = deliberate (semi-transparent) = deliberate + ive
Formed from 'deliberate' + '-ive' and clearly relates to the act of deliberating, but the adjective often emphasizes a formal or procedural sense (process/characteristic) which is slightly different from the basic verb meaning.
Etymology
Deliberative comes from Latin parts de- and libra, where libra means 'scales' or 'balance' and is the same root as the star sign Libra, giving the idea of 'weighing' choices. So, a deliberative group is one that 'weighs' options carefully by talking and thinking before it decides.