Many legal powers are expressed in terms of what is “expedient” or “necessary or expedient”. What is meant by “shipper”? The use of the word “expedient” indicates that “the decision-maker must exercise general balance or judgment.” This was stated by Lieven J. at paragraph 43 of Open Spaces Society v SoS for DEFRA (2020) EWHC 1085 (Admin), a case concerning the diversion of a public footpath under section 119 of the Highways Act 1980. When States have had the opportunity, they have often played with definitions of humanity to ensure political expediency, to strengthen their power or to give an advantage to a particular group. But Mr. Kim`s mistrust, which is sometimes unwavering, is known to fade when it is politically expedient. (New York Times) The expedient describes a politically advantageous choice. The expedient also describes something that is good for you or something that is useful. It dates back to the 1400s and has its roots in Old French (expedient) and Latin (expedientem). Here are some useful examples: Should the government, which promised last year to protect air passengers, do the right thing – or the right thing to do? (Seattle Times) timely, political, timely means dictated by practical or prudent motives.
Expediency, as a rule, involves what is directly beneficial, regardless of ethics or consistent principles. A politically timely decision Politics emphasizes wisdom and tactical value, but usually involves a lack of openness or sincerity. An expression of political interest applies to what is practical, prudent or beneficial, but does not have the pejorative implication of expedient and political. Sometimes it`s wise not to say anything that the adjective expedient describes something that provides an easy way to achieve a goal or outcome, but it`s not necessarily a moral solution. Keep reading. Resource, resort, opportunism, displacement, emergency, emergency solution means something to turn to if you don`t have the usual means or sources of supply. Resources and resorts apply to everything you rely on. When all their resources are exhausted, a last resort may apply to any device or invention used when the usual is not at hand or is not possible. A fragile timely postponement implies temporary or imperfect temporary opportunism.
Desperate changes to avoid seizures imply an inferior tool adopted out of urgent necessity or indifference. Old equipment used as a temporary solution applies to something that is temporarily used as an emergency measure. A new law that is only conceived as an interim solution Something timely is useful to you. If you elect your girlfriend as student body president simply because you know she will join you, it`s a convenient choice. But quick is fast, like your quick exit from the school cafeteria after spilling spaghetti and meatballs on your shirt. Middle English, Anglo-French or Latin; Anglo-French, from Latin expedient-, expendiens, present participle of expedire liberate, prepare, be useful, from ex- + ped-, pes foot to more on the foot Although expedient and expeditious come from the same Latin root word for “to prepare or ask”, their paths separated in the 1600s when the expedient became selfish. Use expedient for “beneficial” and fast for “fast,” such as how quickly you plan an expedition to Antarctica or across the road. That is why our political questions have been questions of expediency rather than questions of principle.
These transparent plans are filtered by special lines for reasons of expediency. On the other hand, there is nothing fast forward, it just means fast or fast. Expeditious came into English via an expedition in the late 1400s, which also has roots in Old French and Latin. If you want to speed things up, use it quickly: the House arrived at this figure for political reasons – and it stayed there for that reason too. Everything that goes fast is fast and efficient. People like shortcuts because they are fast. Keep reading. The competition between affection and opportunism is fierce when raised by the question of circumstances. On the one hand, it seems strangely grounded in the principles of Romney, a candidate who has always been driven by abortion opportunism. The troops are fond of signs of political opportunism. The fairness of the measure was no less obvious than its timeliness.
Mr. Fine continues to look forward to credible and timely consideration of relevant issues by law enforcement authorities. (Seattle Times) Mr. Jackson assumed that Parliament had the right to tax America, but he had serious doubts about the timeliness of the current law. Even their local government – which is not an entity usually associated with opportunism – released an app that gave citizens connected access to services in a fraction of the usual time. He seemed only a courageous and decent impulse far from being expressed where political expediency has too often silenced him. But the voice of nature is heard much less often than that of its adversary, opportunism. The bill was quickly passed when the Senate suspended Ordinance 79 of its Standing Rules amending the National Minimum Wage Act. (All of Africa) But in our polarized age, memory is short and political coherence often takes second place to partisan opportunism. Over the past few months, the 14-member panel has grappled with issues of balancing fairness and opportunity. So far, it has taken seven months for an insurance company to enter the network despite its promises of opportunity.