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Dictionary
be vested
noun
A loose robe or outer garment worn historically by men in Arab or Middle Eastern countries.
Exact(56)
I learned what it meant to be vested in a pension plan.
"A large part of that discretion, under our proposal, would be vested in the commissioner's office".
He suggests that the power to forgive be vested in an independent board.
"The voting power should be vested in a group that is independent," he said.
The notion that it would be vested in the state judiciary was something that was rejected.
The government wants their ownership to be vested in a new state company, linked to a social fund.
"When that day comes we shall need a World Weather Bureau, in which..control will be vested.
Bud Selig said that the payments would be made to more than 850 players who did not play long enough to be vested in the league's pension plan.
Hamilton went so far as to consider the abolition of states altogether, with all power to be vested in the national government.
Mr Hatoyama has promised that power and accountability will in future be vested in the cabinet Westminster is cited as a model which would certainly be a first.
Legal authority was to be vested in local soviets, but the relationship between the party and the soviets was left vague.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com