0 present participle of endorse
1 to make a public statement of your approval or support for something or someone:
They paid $2 million to the world champion to endorse their new aftershave.
formal I fully endorse (= agree with) everything the Chairperson has said.
The Council is expected to endorse the committee's recommendations.
2 to write something in order to give permission for something, especially your name on the back of a cheque, in order to make it payable (= able to be paid) to someone else
3 to officially record on a driving licence that the driver has been found guilty of driving in an illegal way
Endorsing novelty is not claiming license to depart from the standard of empirical adequacy.
There is no need to interpret traditional descriptions of ' neuter passive ' participles as endorsing the view that ma/ta forms are morphosyntactically passive.
By voluntarily endorsing the rules that govern them, citizens endow a regime with an elusive but indispensable quality: political legitimacy.
After all, when we permit living donation, we are in fact indirectly endorsing a form of directed donation.
Perhaps participants were favoring a nondenominational, all encompassing "religious worldview" endorsing equally the religious beliefs of outgroups as much as those of the ingroup.
Lest this move be seen as endorsing divorce, many state legislatures attached a rigid set of rules and regulations to divorce.
One must be cautious in endorsing such a research program, as it can inhibit a deeper anthropological understanding.
Meanwhile, managers experience the additional pressures of overtly endorsing policy and demonstrating exemplary practice.
