inaugurate
ഉദ്ഘാടനം
definition
verb
he inaugurated a new policy of trade and exploration
begin or introduce (a system, policy, or period).
example
‘Although we may 'inaugurate' the project on June 22, we are still uncertain about the amount of money that will be disbursed by the central government this year,’ he said.
The Mayor, J. Chandra, herself was there to 'inaugurate' the camp.
In one promising sign, the government last week announced that it will 'inaugurate' a new trade policy in May that will lower tariffs for a wide range of products over the next five years.
She was in Kochi on Monday to 'inaugurate' an exhibition of diamonds.
Keynes' General Theory of 1936 did not 'inaugurate' a new age of economic policies; rather it marked the end of a period.
Flavius Julius Constantius was appointed as Maximian's junior to help 'inaugurate' the new system of government in the West.
He was cheered by his own set in the House of Commons on the night of his 'inauguratory' speech.
He was 'inaugurated' as vice president on 4 March 1901.
He was formally 'inaugurated' on June 23 in Beijing, replacing the former chief executive Tung-Chee Hwa, who resigned in March.
This 'inaugurated' a period of monetary stability which characterized the 1980s and 1990s, interrupted only by an economic downturn in the late 1980s.
Flag officers from Maxwell and Pensacola and an official from Eastern were among the dignitaries at the ceremony 'inaugurating' Dannelly Airport on July 1, 1943.
My question to you is, what specific thing are you going to be doing first, after you are 'inaugurated' as President?
In the fifteenth century, the Portuguese 'inaugurated' the Age of Discovery and for three centuries built and expanded a seaborne empire.
They 'inaugurated' the festival in 1993 and continued to hold it every two years.
The Congress elected him as president and he was 'inaugurated' on August 6, 1997.
They did not tell Ambonwari people what they were doing at Arkwas but asked the ritual 'inaugurator' from the clan to go with them to perform the opening ritual, a kind of traditional ‘blessing’ ceremony.
It was the 747 that 'inaugurated' the age of mass air travel.
Reagan wanted some briefings in Washington before he was 'inaugurated' .
To be 'inaugurated' on Friday, the exhibition will remain open for a week.
In the case of Christ as Lamb, it allows John to interpret Jesus' death as a means of redemption and liberation from the forces of evil while also acclaiming the resurrected Christ as cosmic ruler and 'inaugurator' of a new age.
On 6 September 1991, less than six months after the meeting in the men's house and only three months after he acted as ritual 'inaugurator' at the opening of the Kabriman men's house, Murimari suddenly died.
I could not believe it when I was told that the president had not been 'inaugurated' into office.
And Lord Keynes, the 'inaugurator' of the so-called ‘full employment policy,’ implicitly acknowledged the correctness of this thesis.
Following the presidential election results, on January 2002, he was 'inaugurated' President of the Republic of Zambia.
Far from it being a preventative war, and that's the way they sold it, it 'inaugurated' a century of the most unspeakable violence in human history.
The end of the War of 1812 with Britain 'inaugurated' decades of peaceful economic growth, with new roads and canals opening the eastern seaboard to easier and speedier travel.
Bulgaria supported the losing side again in World War II, and the arrival of the Red Army in August 1944 'inaugurated' a period of Communist Party rule.
A wise mayor 'inaugurated' an annual international food festival where each nationality could show off its dishes.
The new facility, located in Gaithersburg, Montgomery County, Maryland, was to be formally 'inaugurated' yesterday.
The show, which was 'inaugurated' on Wednesday, will go on till Sunday.
Credits: Google Translate
