| advocacy |
the giving of support to an idea, person, or cause. |
| audible |
heard or able to be heard. |
| bureaucracy |
an organized group of hired officials, especially governmental. |
| cleave1 |
to adhere tightly; stick fast (usually followed by "to"). |
| continuity |
the quality or state of having no breaks or interruptions. |
| encrusted |
covered with a hard or crisp layer of something. |
| enthusiastic |
having or showing great interest. |
| indication |
anything that indicates, such as a sign. |
| innovator |
one who proposes or implements new methods, ideas, products, and the like. |
| legitimate |
allowed by the law or by rules; legal. |
| penetrate |
to pierce or go into or through. |
| rejection |
the act of refusing to accept, take, or believe. |
| rejoice |
to be full of joy or show great pleasure (sometimes followed by "in"). |
| scandal |
a reported behavior or event that is illegal or considered morally wrong and which causes strongly negative public reaction. |
| technique |
the particular method or way of doing or performing something. |