0 to (cause to) move from side to side or up and down with a swinging or rocking action -- bergoyang
1 to influence the opinion etc of -- mempengaruhi
She’s too easily swayed by her feelings.
2 the motion of swaying -- goyangan
the sway of the ship’s deck.
To ensure judicial impartiality the system needs to minimise the dangers of judges being swayed or bought by any of the parties involved in a legal dispute.
If the incumbent wants to win extra voters in the current election, she has to win voters who were not swayed by the incumbent in the previous election.
Any time only one voice is heard the potential for swaying others based on bias rather than well-articulated and full argumentation is a disturbing possibility.
After some discussion, the abscission lobby swayed the decision for the name of the compound in its favour; dormin lost the first round.
Interestingly, the judgements of one group of children were swayed during the task.
How could he really have been suddenly swayed at that meeting, there were so many different opinions expressed there.
The remaining five, however, appears to have been swayed by one reason above all - domestic politics.
After pinch-off of the main drop, the filament that remains sways, while elastically retracting back into the orifice, as shown in frames (d) and (e).
