go-slow in English

noun
1
a strategy or tactic, especially a form of protest, in which work or progress is delayed or slowed down.
a reported go-slow by mechanics
adjective
1
(of a proposal or course of action) cautious and prudent.
a go-slow policy for the building of nuclear plants

Use "go-slow" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "go-slow" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "go-slow", or refer to the context using the word "go-slow" in the English Dictionary.

1. The sign is no longer there, but our motto hasn't changed! But Why Go Slow? “Go Slow” is the motto of Caye Caulker

2. Clandestinely Go slow, the city's walking strikes Strike a can, quick split, sabotage them Pick a present, abstinent sheet is a record boycott

3. Originators of “GO, SLOW and WHOA” food categories, Catch is the most cost effective means of preventing childhood obesity, in an environment that’s fun and easy to sustain.

4. Bottom line : Look for China Mobile to spar with the telecoms regulator over timing for 4G licenses, with the regulator's go-slow approach likely to win the battle.

5. The U.S. and Europe have generally hammered at Beijing to revalue while China and other countries that tie their currency to the U.S. dollar have argued for a go-slow approach.

6. S. and Europe have generally hammered at Beijing to revalue while China and other countries that tie their currency to the U. S. dollar have argued for a go-slow approach.

7. The present condition of the call center is the service level is not even, the employee runs off rate is high, the satisfaction is low and negative to go-slow strike phenomenon is severity.

8. Caye Caulker, a five-mile long island off the coast of mainland Belize, is a charming Caribbean island where “go slow” is the motto.This island is known for its stunning seascapes, diverse water sports, eco-tours, and friendly community.

9. 1300, cesen, "to stop moving, acting, or speaking; come to an end," from Old French cesser "to come to an end, stop, Cease; give up, desist," from Latin cessare "to Cease, go slow, give over, leave off, be idle," frequentative of cedere (past participle cessus) "go away, withdraw, yield" (from PIE root *ked-"to go, yield")