promulgate
ਪੇਸ਼
definition
verb
these objectives have to be promulgated within the organization
promote or make widely known (an idea or cause).
example
I am now delighted to 'promulgate' a complete fallacy, literally promoted by many international schools around the world.
The documents in question 'promulgate' the idea that no students' rights exist which trump the ‘feelings’ of others.
It's in their interests, the pharmaceutical industry, to 'promulgate' that sort of idea on the public.
Pro-independence groups will request the new president in 2008 to 'promulgate' the new constitution.
A law intended to guard against the spreading of false stories actually forced the national broadcaster to 'promulgate' a lie.
Additionally, the secretary of state may 'promulgate' regulations interpreting ambiguous provisions of the act.
Alabama state law allows licensure agencies to adopt and 'promulgate' rules governing professional practices.
There is a communication issue here, though, in trying to 'promulgate' these messages in a meaningful way to your team leaders who are at front end of the business.
The Secretary shall 'promulgate' such regulations as are necessary to carry out this Act.
They petitioned the king to 'promulgate' the decree at once, without amendments.
Their money is now being spent to 'promulgate' ideas they abhor to their own children.
Election officials are now 'promulgating' administrative rules and procedures for Election Day and post-Election Day certification.
Civil society, human rights, civil liberty organisations, minority groups and opposition parties were not consulted before 'promulgation' of the ordinance.
A new constitution was 'promulgated' restoring constitutional monarchy.
There were only 13 states in the US when it 'promulgated' its Constitution.
Science standards 'promulgated' by a national body and adopted by state education authorities do not ensure excellence and equity.
On May 4, the government 'promulgated' draconian security measures to cope with the crisis.
They are indeed good opinions, and they must be 'promulgated' by the education group if it is to have any credibility.
What is this ‘rote defense of liberalism’ and who are its 'promulgators' ?
These consequences have yet to be understood by most physicians, not to mention the public, the media or arguably even the 'promulgators' of this impending disaster.
To be fair, Howe 'promulgated' the idea of a Mother's Day in the aftermath of the American Civil War as, she intended, a contribution to peace.
Tunisia had 'promulgated' a constitution in 1860, setting up a Supreme Council purporting to limit the powers of the monarchy.
Unfortunately, notwithstanding the formal 'promulgation' of the secular order, some people continue to look upon the Indian state as a Hindu state.
These ideas are widely 'promulgated' in the academic/scholastic/public sectors.
Once the idea was 'promulgated' , it was accepted as fact.
The 'promulgators' of the 1834 New Poor Law opposed such proposals because they still relied on the state providing men with work or support for children.
Prior to the operation, the government 'promulgated' a special ordinance to speed up legal proceedings.
The cabinet has cleared the 'promulgation' of an ordinance amending the Debt Recovery Tribunal Act to simplify the process of claims by banks and financial institutions.
In 1987 and 1993, the National Cholesterol Education Program 'promulgated' guidelines for cholesterol screening and treatment.
The perception of plants as unimportant is the antithesis of the idea we should be 'promulgating' , which is developing an appreciation of our dependence on plants for food, shelter, and medicine.
Credits: Google Translate
