英语词汇“the corridors of power”的读音、翻译、释义、用法及例句-青年旅行网

idiomthe corridors of powergovernment the places where important government decisions are made ◆ often used in newspapers:The clear message from the corridors of power, in Europe and in Whitehall, is that Britain will be part of Europe's single currency.It is precisely because religion has been forced out of the central corridors of power in America that the new Religious Right has gained such strength.

corridors of power

The places or positions occupied by those with authority, especially in the upper levels of government. I want to be in the corridors of power someday—I'm sick of having to take orders from other people.

corridors of power

The offices of powerful leaders. For example, As clerk to a Supreme Court justice, Jim thought he'd get his foot inside the corridors of power . This term was first used by C.P. Snow in his novel Homecomings (1956) for the ministries of Britain's Whitehall, with their top-ranking civil servants. Later it was broadened to any high officials.

the corridors of power

the senior levels of government or administration, where covert influence is regarded as being exerted and significant decisions are made.

This expression comes from the title of C. P. Snow 's novel The Corridors of Power ( 1964 ). Although most usual with power , the phrase can be more specifically applied to the most influential levels of the hierarchy within a particular place or organization, especially when they are regarded as operating covertly. The French word coulisse (meaning ‘the wings in a theatre’ and ‘corridor’) has a similar figurative sense of the corridor as a place of negotiation and behind-the-scenes scheming.

the corridors of ˈpower

the places where important decisions in government are madeThis expression comes from the title of a book by C.P. Snow, published in 1964.

corridors of power

The places or positions from which people in authority wield power.

corridors of power

The highest echelons of government bureaucracy. This term was coined in the 1956 novel Homecomings by C. P. Snow, who later used it as the title of another novel, Corridors of Power (1964). By that time Snow realized it had become a cliché, but said, “If a man hasn’t the right to his own cliché, who has?” (quoted by William Safire, New York Times, May 14, 2000). However, it is heard less often today.

词汇	the corridors of power
释义	Idiom the corridors of power the highest level of government where the most important decisions are made. His laziness became a legend in the corridors of power. idiomthe corridors of powergovernment the places where important government decisions are made ◆ often used in newspapers:The clear message from the corridors of power, in Europe and in Whitehall, is that Britain will be part of Europe's single currency.It is precisely because religion has been forced out of the central corridors of power in America that the new Religious Right has gained such strength. corridors of power The places or positions occupied by those with authority, especially in the upper levels of government. I want to be in the corridors of power someday—I'm sick of having to take orders from other people. corridors of power The offices of powerful leaders. For example, As clerk to a Supreme Court justice, Jim thought he'd get his foot inside the corridors of power . This term was first used by C.P. Snow in his novel Homecomings (1956) for the ministries of Britain's Whitehall, with their top-ranking civil servants. Later it was broadened to any high officials. the corridors of power the senior levels of government or administration, where covert influence is regarded as being exerted and significant decisions are made. This expression comes from the title of C. P. Snow 's novel The Corridors of Power ( 1964 ). Although most usual with power , the phrase can be more specifically applied to the most influential levels of the hierarchy within a particular place or organization, especially when they are regarded as operating covertly. The French word coulisse (meaning ‘the wings in a theatre’ and ‘corridor’) has a similar figurative sense of the corridor as a place of negotiation and behind-the-scenes scheming. the corridors of ˈpower the places where important decisions in government are madeThis expression comes from the title of a book by C.P. Snow, published in 1964. corridors of power The places or positions from which people in authority wield power. corridors of power The highest echelons of government bureaucracy. This term was coined in the 1956 novel Homecomings by C. P. Snow, who later used it as the title of another novel, Corridors of Power (1964). By that time Snow realized it had become a cliché, but said, “If a man hasn’t the right to his own cliché, who has?” (quoted by William Safire, New York Times, May 14, 2000). However, it is heard less often today.
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