expropriation 英 [eks,prəʊprɪ'eɪʃən]   美 [ɛks,proprɪ'eʃən]

expropriation

expropriation  英 [eks,prəʊprɪ'eɪʃən] 美 [ɛks,proprɪ'eʃən]

n. 征收,征用;没收 

名词复数:expropriations 

Some may even face the expropriation of their assets. 部分甚至会面临资产被没收的境地。
Property expropriation and population resettlement is occasionally required, and the bidding process is often fiercely competitive, given the high value of the contracts. 在建设过程中,有时需要征用财产和转移人口,由于合同价值极高,投标程序往往具有很强的竞争性。

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  • n. 征收,征用;没收
  • 1. Some may even face the expropriation of their assets.

    部分甚至会面临资产被没收的境地。

  • 2. Property expropriation and population resettlement is occasionally required, and the bidding process is often fiercely competitive, given the high value of the contracts.

    在建设过程中,有时需要征用财产和转移人口,由于合同价值极高,投标程序往往具有很强的竞争性。

  • 3. A prominent and wealthy Saudi businessman told the embassy that one reason rich Saudis keep so much money outside the country was to lessen the risk of 'royal expropriation.

    一位地位显赫的沙特富商告诉美国大使馆称,沙特富人在海外存有大量资金的原因是为了减少土地被“王室没收”的风险。

  • expropriation (n.) mid-15c., "renunciation of worldly goods," from Medieval Latin expropriationem (nominative expropriatio), noun of action from past participle stem of Late Latin expropriare "deprive of property," from ex "away from" (see ex-) + propriare "take as one's own," from proprius "one's own" (see proper). Sense of "a taking of someone's property," especially for public use, is from 1848; as Weekley puts it, "Current sense of organized theft appears to have arisen among Ger. socialists."
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