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Перевод: promoted

[прилагательное]
выдвинутый

Тезаурус:

1. These were also powerfully promoted by domestic service at a time when even the meanest clerk expected to employ at least a resident maid-of-all-work.
2. Any one of them would have promoted him instantly into mainstream Hollywood and even some of his friends thought he was mad.
3. Also and who not only helped on the day but also promoted the sale outside the NCT ensuring that we had plenty to sell.
4. As I said earlier, name identification campaigns are routine in the United States but not so common in Europe, although there have been cases where a candidate has been so successfully promoted that he has won, despite his local party's unpopularity at the time.
5. During this period the Palace only once finished outside the top half dozen clubs in our Division, but the old 3rd Division South was a hard school, with no margin at all for mistakes, loss of form or sheer misfortune, because only the top club was promoted - the rest were as good as nowhere.
6. British films of this period that made use of "race" issues in their narratives promoted ideas which assumed consistent and uniform practices and social expectations relating to the synergy of "race" and sex.
7. Perhaps the explanation lay in the fact that he was a person of limited ability, promoted rather too far on account of the war.
8. But if Butcher, who damaged a knee playing for Rangers on Saturday, and Wright, who aggravated a neck injury playing for Derby County, have to drop out, the Arsenal captain will be promoted back to the senior squad.
9. The Chinese have realised that they cannot build homes for their rural people out of modern materials, even though ingenious mini-cement plants and oval shaped multi-chamber brick kilns have been promoted throughout the communes of China.
10. The hierarchy, often in the hands of the liberals, has promoted reform programmes, such as technical training for peasants and the forming of cooperatives in the shanty towns, become involved in politics through the reformist Christian Democrat party and opposed the brutalities of the military regime since 1973, by speaking out openly against their excesses and providing soup kitchens for the needy.
11. The frustration of mild proposals promoted more radical ones: the right to self-government, backed by Ukrainian military forces.
12. By the 1970s, many people, particularly in the Creole and Miskitu communities, were at least bilingual, speaking their ethnic language and either Spanish (the language of education) or standard English, promoted particularly through Moravian missionary education.
13. In truth, all that can be said is that, in both the Free Presbyterian Church and in the UPV, there were a small number of people (none of whom were figures of any stature in the Church) who were prepared to abet others in the commission of crimes to further the aims which the vast majority of people in the Church and UPV wished to see promoted by less violent means.