Usage of "empowerment"

Portuguese

Catalan

Spanish

The act of conferring legality or sanction or formal warrant.

Usage of empowerment in English

Community empowerment approaches have proven successful at preventing HIV among this population. 
 Pubmed 

This project has made talk about empowerment and lean management a reality. 
 The Guardian 

Foremost on the nuns' agenda, however, is the promotion of female empowerment. 
 BBC 

For Ireland, EU membership promised national empowerment through escaping the British shadow. 
 The Irish Times 

An innovative, mediated question-and-answer exchange tackled issues of empowerment, success and freedom. 
 Ebony 

Wronged women using this law will lead to their empowerment, said Viqar. 
 Reuters 

Trial design did not focus on either clinical guidelines or consumer empowerment. 
 Pubmed 

Patient empowerment must be central to any plan to exploit this technology. 
 The Guardian 

She says she used to buy into the idea 'hotness empowerment' feminism. 
 Radio NZ 

However fleeting, empowerment is what Sank wanted to bestow through these pictures. 
 The Guardian 

And Meghan's focus will remain on women's empowerment, gender equality and education. 
 News.com.au 

RPG-style levelling also provides a satisfying sense of growth and empowerment throughout. 
 The Guardian 

It is empowerment that continues to drive his work ethic and contradiction. 
 Ebony 

There are other aspects of empowerment that also need to be questioned. 
 The Guardian 

Hillary will also meet Vital Voices, a women's peace and empowerment group. 
 The Irish Times 

Counterterrorism strategies and humanitarian responses must place women's empowerment at the forefront. 
 The Guardian 

empowerment

Noun

Singular

Frequent collocations

More collocations

Translations for empowerment

Portuguese

Catalan

Spanish

Empowerment through the time

Empowerment across language varieties

South Africa

Common

New Zealand

Less common

Ireland

Rare

More variants

Meanings of empowerment in English