laissez-faire policy; non-interference
legal responsibility; liability
(idiom) expert at appointing people according to their abilities; to put the right people in the right places
1.at fault2.blamed for3.responsible (for a blunder or crime)
1.to evade responsibility2.to shirk
1.to bear joint responsibility for sth2.joint liability (law)
to bear one's own responsibilities and not pass them to others (idiom)
任重而道远任重而道遠 see 任重道远[rèn zhòng dào yuǎn]
see 走马上任[zǒu mǎ shàng rèn]
see 走马上任[zǒu mǎ shàng rèn]
1.as you see fit2.to do as one likes
Nintendo Direct (announcement presentation)
1.to allow (sb to act arbitrarily)2.to let sb have his head
1.to allow (sb to have his head)2.to let things happen
1.-elect2.designate3.(i.e. elected or appointed but not yet installed)
1.to appoint2.to be appointed
(of the holder of an official post which no longer exists) the last (incumbent)
1.to set apart2.to assign sb to a job
1.to attend2.to take office3.to be present (in administrative capacity)
rotating appointment (e.g. presidency of EU)
1.to retire2.to leave one's position
any one of (a list of possibilities)
Renze, a district of Xingtai City 邢台市[xíng tái shì], Hebei
1.deputy director2.assistant head
Wu Renchen (1628-1689), Qing dynasty polymath and historian, author of History of Ten States of South China 十国春秋
1.to make it one's business2.to take upon oneself to
1.to take responsibility2.to bear responsibility3.to be responsible
mandate (territory administration)
director of the local committee of the Women's Federation
1.presidential term of office2.presidency
motion of no confidence (against the government, in parliamentary debates)
常任理事国常任理事國 permanent member state (of the UN Security Council)
Special Duties Unit, Hong Kong special police
企业社会责任企業社會責任 corporate social responsibility (CSR)