Definition of dissensus in English:

dissensus

noun dɪˈsɛnsəsdiˈsensəs

mass noun

Widespread dissent.
（广泛的）不同意；分歧
the ‘shame’ attached to being held responsible for social dissensus
因引起社会不和而背负的“耻辱”。
Example sentencesExamples
- With respect to agreement, dissensus rather than consensus, is the typical finding for all three variables.
- Univariate analysis shows dissensus rather than consensus in attitudes and perceptions and that, with the exception of marijuana, control attitudes toward drug use reflect the existing legal code.
- The man's look is unsettled and unsettling but there is no dissensus here.
- The more marginal space of poetry, therefore, might rather be that of a dissensus, of which the pull toward margins would be a figurative representation.
- Once value consensus is eclipsed by dissensus, religion is a natural point of dissension around which political and cultural agendas cluster.
- The problem in the Ford case was an underlying factor: policy dissensus.
- The dissensus was more pronounced for victimless crimes.
- One purpose of the present study is to explore the nature and magnitude of this dissensus by studying the distribution of attitudes and perceptions for different drugs and for different frequencies of use.
- With respect to consensus, the average standard deviation of 0.73 is evidence of dissensus rather than consensus.
- Such fragmentation speaks of a polity based on sharp-edged dissensus rather than a reconciliation of positions.
- Let us tactically begin with the social form consensus and its opposite dissensus.
- On the contrary, what is needed are serious cultural interventions able to direct the conversation not only to the creative cross-fertilisations but also to the intercultural misunderstandings, difficulties, dissensus and discord.

Origin

1960s: from dis- (expressing reversal) + a shortened form of consensus, or from Latin dissensus 'disagreement'.

Definition of dissensus in US English:

dissensus

noundiˈsensəs

Widespread dissent.
（广泛的）不同意；分歧
analysis reveals notable dissensus in evaluations of occupational roles
Example sentencesExamples
- Such fragmentation speaks of a polity based on sharp-edged dissensus rather than a reconciliation of positions.
- The man's look is unsettled and unsettling but there is no dissensus here.
- The dissensus was more pronounced for victimless crimes.
- The problem in the Ford case was an underlying factor: policy dissensus.
- With respect to consensus, the average standard deviation of 0.73 is evidence of dissensus rather than consensus.
- On the contrary, what is needed are serious cultural interventions able to direct the conversation not only to the creative cross-fertilisations but also to the intercultural misunderstandings, difficulties, dissensus and discord.
- One purpose of the present study is to explore the nature and magnitude of this dissensus by studying the distribution of attitudes and perceptions for different drugs and for different frequencies of use.
- The more marginal space of poetry, therefore, might rather be that of a dissensus, of which the pull toward margins would be a figurative representation.
- Let us tactically begin with the social form consensus and its opposite dissensus.
- Univariate analysis shows dissensus rather than consensus in attitudes and perceptions and that, with the exception of marijuana, control attitudes toward drug use reflect the existing legal code.
- With respect to agreement, dissensus rather than consensus, is the typical finding for all three variables.
- Once value consensus is eclipsed by dissensus, religion is a natural point of dissension around which political and cultural agendas cluster.

Origin

1960s: from dis- (expressing reversal) + a shortened form of consensus, or from Latin dissensus ‘disagreement’.

单词	dissensus
释义	Definition of dissensus in English: dissensus noun dɪˈsɛnsəsdiˈsensəs mass noun Widespread dissent. （广泛的）不同意；分歧 the ‘shame’ attached to being held responsible for social dissensus 因引起社会不和而背负的“耻辱”。 Example sentencesExamples With respect to agreement, dissensus rather than consensus, is the typical finding for all three variables. Univariate analysis shows dissensus rather than consensus in attitudes and perceptions and that, with the exception of marijuana, control attitudes toward drug use reflect the existing legal code. The man's look is unsettled and unsettling but there is no dissensus here. The more marginal space of poetry, therefore, might rather be that of a dissensus, of which the pull toward margins would be a figurative representation. Once value consensus is eclipsed by dissensus, religion is a natural point of dissension around which political and cultural agendas cluster. The problem in the Ford case was an underlying factor: policy dissensus. The dissensus was more pronounced for victimless crimes. One purpose of the present study is to explore the nature and magnitude of this dissensus by studying the distribution of attitudes and perceptions for different drugs and for different frequencies of use. With respect to consensus, the average standard deviation of 0.73 is evidence of dissensus rather than consensus. Such fragmentation speaks of a polity based on sharp-edged dissensus rather than a reconciliation of positions. Let us tactically begin with the social form consensus and its opposite dissensus. On the contrary, what is needed are serious cultural interventions able to direct the conversation not only to the creative cross-fertilisations but also to the intercultural misunderstandings, difficulties, dissensus and discord. Origin 1960s: from dis- (expressing reversal) + a shortened form of consensus, or from Latin dissensus 'disagreement'. Definition of dissensus in US English: dissensus noundiˈsensəs Widespread dissent. （广泛的）不同意；分歧 analysis reveals notable dissensus in evaluations of occupational roles Example sentencesExamples Such fragmentation speaks of a polity based on sharp-edged dissensus rather than a reconciliation of positions. The man's look is unsettled and unsettling but there is no dissensus here. The dissensus was more pronounced for victimless crimes. The problem in the Ford case was an underlying factor: policy dissensus. With respect to consensus, the average standard deviation of 0.73 is evidence of dissensus rather than consensus. On the contrary, what is needed are serious cultural interventions able to direct the conversation not only to the creative cross-fertilisations but also to the intercultural misunderstandings, difficulties, dissensus and discord. One purpose of the present study is to explore the nature and magnitude of this dissensus by studying the distribution of attitudes and perceptions for different drugs and for different frequencies of use. The more marginal space of poetry, therefore, might rather be that of a dissensus, of which the pull toward margins would be a figurative representation. Let us tactically begin with the social form consensus and its opposite dissensus. Univariate analysis shows dissensus rather than consensus in attitudes and perceptions and that, with the exception of marijuana, control attitudes toward drug use reflect the existing legal code. With respect to agreement, dissensus rather than consensus, is the typical finding for all three variables. Once value consensus is eclipsed by dissensus, religion is a natural point of dissension around which political and cultural agendas cluster. Origin 1960s: from dis- (expressing reversal) + a shortened form of consensus, or from Latin dissensus ‘disagreement’.
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