Definition of isolationism in English:

isolationism

noun ʌɪsəˈleɪʃ(ə)nɪz(ə)mˌaɪsəˈleɪʃəˌnɪzəm

mass noun

A policy of remaining apart from the affairs or interests of other groups, especially the political affairs of other countries.
孤立主义
the country chose a policy of isolationism that made it a secondary player in world political events
sectarian isolationism
Example sentencesExamples
- European leaders therefore worried that the United States might at some point be tempted again by the siren call of isolationism.
- People misuse the categories of interventionism and isolationism.
- They rejected isolationism and nationalist parochialism and defended a conception of universal human values.
- In the 1930s, American politics were characterized by isolationism in foreign policy and a preoccupation with internal affairs.
- Meanwhile, the nation's postwar isolationism proved only temporary.
- The old policy of economic isolationism is a recipe for economic disaster.
- Internationally, nuclear weapons and e-commerce make isolationism impossible.
- Quite frankly at this point a policy of isolationism would be fine with me.
- A vast humanitarian operation could threaten their gainful isolationism and turn the population against its tormentors.
- The public did not turn to isolationism and the Congress and administration curbed their unilateralism.
- An era of involuntary isolationism would be the lot of the United States.
- I fear that is the other side of America's so-called isolationism; it is an interventionist consequence of isolationism.
- Older traditions of internationalism and isolationism have been revived and adapted to post-cold war conditions.
- If the US can be persuaded to keep supporting global treaties, ministers argue, it will not retreat into dangerous isolationism.
- US isolationism has been around since the country was born.
- For centuries, the kingdom followed a policy of isolationism.
- That is because of the always latent and sometimes active strain of isolationism in American political culture.
- Engagement with the world creates jobs and growth while a policy of economic isolationism destroys them.
- I came back convinced that there were only two American foreign policies, either isolationism or a crusade.
- The reason for this doctrine was perhaps explained by the curious American policy of isolationism.

Definition of isolationism in US English:

isolationism

nounˌīsəˈlāSHəˌnizəmˌaɪsəˈleɪʃəˌnɪzəm

A policy of remaining apart from the affairs or interests of other groups, especially the political affairs of other countries.
孤立主义
the country chose a policy of isolationism that made it a secondary player in world political events
sectarian isolationism
Example sentencesExamples
- That is because of the always latent and sometimes active strain of isolationism in American political culture.
- The public did not turn to isolationism and the Congress and administration curbed their unilateralism.
- Engagement with the world creates jobs and growth while a policy of economic isolationism destroys them.
- European leaders therefore worried that the United States might at some point be tempted again by the siren call of isolationism.
- In the 1930s, American politics were characterized by isolationism in foreign policy and a preoccupation with internal affairs.
- US isolationism has been around since the country was born.
- I came back convinced that there were only two American foreign policies, either isolationism or a crusade.
- Meanwhile, the nation's postwar isolationism proved only temporary.
- If the US can be persuaded to keep supporting global treaties, ministers argue, it will not retreat into dangerous isolationism.
- They rejected isolationism and nationalist parochialism and defended a conception of universal human values.
- I fear that is the other side of America's so-called isolationism; it is an interventionist consequence of isolationism.
- For centuries, the kingdom followed a policy of isolationism.
- An era of involuntary isolationism would be the lot of the United States.
- Quite frankly at this point a policy of isolationism would be fine with me.
- The reason for this doctrine was perhaps explained by the curious American policy of isolationism.
- A vast humanitarian operation could threaten their gainful isolationism and turn the population against its tormentors.
- Internationally, nuclear weapons and e-commerce make isolationism impossible.
- Older traditions of internationalism and isolationism have been revived and adapted to post-cold war conditions.
- People misuse the categories of interventionism and isolationism.
- The old policy of economic isolationism is a recipe for economic disaster.

单词	isolationism
释义	Definition of isolationism in English: isolationism noun ʌɪsəˈleɪʃ(ə)nɪz(ə)mˌaɪsəˈleɪʃəˌnɪzəm mass noun A policy of remaining apart from the affairs or interests of other groups, especially the political affairs of other countries. 孤立主义 the country chose a policy of isolationism that made it a secondary player in world political events sectarian isolationism Example sentencesExamples European leaders therefore worried that the United States might at some point be tempted again by the siren call of isolationism. People misuse the categories of interventionism and isolationism. They rejected isolationism and nationalist parochialism and defended a conception of universal human values. In the 1930s, American politics were characterized by isolationism in foreign policy and a preoccupation with internal affairs. Meanwhile, the nation's postwar isolationism proved only temporary. The old policy of economic isolationism is a recipe for economic disaster. Internationally, nuclear weapons and e-commerce make isolationism impossible. Quite frankly at this point a policy of isolationism would be fine with me. A vast humanitarian operation could threaten their gainful isolationism and turn the population against its tormentors. The public did not turn to isolationism and the Congress and administration curbed their unilateralism. An era of involuntary isolationism would be the lot of the United States. I fear that is the other side of America's so-called isolationism; it is an interventionist consequence of isolationism. Older traditions of internationalism and isolationism have been revived and adapted to post-cold war conditions. If the US can be persuaded to keep supporting global treaties, ministers argue, it will not retreat into dangerous isolationism. US isolationism has been around since the country was born. For centuries, the kingdom followed a policy of isolationism. That is because of the always latent and sometimes active strain of isolationism in American political culture. Engagement with the world creates jobs and growth while a policy of economic isolationism destroys them. I came back convinced that there were only two American foreign policies, either isolationism or a crusade. The reason for this doctrine was perhaps explained by the curious American policy of isolationism. Definition of isolationism in US English: isolationism nounˌīsəˈlāSHəˌnizəmˌaɪsəˈleɪʃəˌnɪzəm A policy of remaining apart from the affairs or interests of other groups, especially the political affairs of other countries. 孤立主义 the country chose a policy of isolationism that made it a secondary player in world political events sectarian isolationism Example sentencesExamples That is because of the always latent and sometimes active strain of isolationism in American political culture. The public did not turn to isolationism and the Congress and administration curbed their unilateralism. Engagement with the world creates jobs and growth while a policy of economic isolationism destroys them. European leaders therefore worried that the United States might at some point be tempted again by the siren call of isolationism. In the 1930s, American politics were characterized by isolationism in foreign policy and a preoccupation with internal affairs. US isolationism has been around since the country was born. I came back convinced that there were only two American foreign policies, either isolationism or a crusade. Meanwhile, the nation's postwar isolationism proved only temporary. If the US can be persuaded to keep supporting global treaties, ministers argue, it will not retreat into dangerous isolationism. They rejected isolationism and nationalist parochialism and defended a conception of universal human values. I fear that is the other side of America's so-called isolationism; it is an interventionist consequence of isolationism. For centuries, the kingdom followed a policy of isolationism. An era of involuntary isolationism would be the lot of the United States. Quite frankly at this point a policy of isolationism would be fine with me. The reason for this doctrine was perhaps explained by the curious American policy of isolationism. A vast humanitarian operation could threaten their gainful isolationism and turn the population against its tormentors. Internationally, nuclear weapons and e-commerce make isolationism impossible. Older traditions of internationalism and isolationism have been revived and adapted to post-cold war conditions. People misuse the categories of interventionism and isolationism. The old policy of economic isolationism is a recipe for economic disaster.
随便看	well-accepted well-accomplished well-accorded well-according well-accoutred well-accredited well-accustomed well acquainted well-acted well-adapted welladay well adjusted well-adjusted well-administered well-adorned well-advanced well advanced well advised well-advised well-advisedly well-affected well-affectionate well-affectioned well-a-fine well-aged