| No. | Item | Definition |
|---|---|---|
| 1. | accountability | Responsibility for explaining and justifying your actions. |
| 2. | acknowledge | Accept or admit that something is true. |
| 3. | adverse | Harmful or unfavorable. |
| 4. | advocate | Publicly support an idea or course of action. |
| 5. | albeit | Although; even though. |
| 6. | ambiguous | Having more than one possible meaning. |
| 7. | anticipate | Expect something and prepare for it. |
| 8. | arbitrary | Based on personal choice rather than clear reasons. |
| 9. | assumption | Something accepted as true without proof. |
| 10. | attribute | Consider something caused by a particular factor. |
| 11. | bias | An unfair preference for or against something. |
| 12. | coherent | Logical, clear, and well organized. |
| 13. | compelling | Strongly convincing or engaging. |
| 14. | comprehensive | Covering all important aspects of something. |
| 15. | consensus | General agreement among a group. |
| 16. | constraint | Something that limits what you can do. |
| 17. | conversely | In an opposite or contrasting way. |
| 18. | convey | Communicate an idea, feeling, or message. |
| 19. | criterion | A standard used to judge something. |
| 20. | deficit | The amount by which spending exceeds income. |
| 21. | dilemma | A situation requiring a difficult choice. |
| 22. | diminish | Become or make something smaller or weaker. |
| 23. | disclose | Reveal information previously kept private. |
| 24. | discrepancy | A difference between things that should match. |
| 25. | dismiss | Reject something as unworthy of consideration. |
| 26. | distort | Change something so it becomes misleading or inaccurate. |
| 27. | elaborate | Explain something in greater detail. |
| 28. | embrace | Accept an idea or change willingly. |
| 29. | empirical | Based on observation or experiments. |
| 30. | entail | Involve something as a necessary part or consequence. |
| 31. | exert | Apply effort, influence, or pressure. |
| 32. | expenditure | Money spent on something. |
| 33. | explicit | Stated clearly and directly. |
| 34. | facilitate | Make an activity or process easier. |
| 35. | feasible | Possible and practical to achieve. |
| 36. | fluctuate | Rise and fall or change irregularly. |
| 37. | framework | A basic structure supporting ideas or activities. |
| 38. | hinder | Make progress or action more difficult. |
| 39. | impartial | Not favoring any side. |
| 40. | implement | Put a plan or decision into practice. |
| 41. | implication | A possible consequence or suggested meaning. |
| 42. | implicit | Suggested without being stated directly. |
| 43. | incentive | Something that motivates someone to act. |
| 44. | inevitable | Certain to happen; impossible to avoid. |
| 45. | infer | Reach a conclusion from evidence or clues. |
| 46. | inherent | Existing as a natural, essential part. |
| 47. | insight | A clear, deep understanding of something. |
| 48. | integrity | Honesty and strong moral principles. |
| 49. | legislation | Laws considered or passed by a governing body. |
| 50. | legitimate | Allowed by law or accepted rules. |
| 51. | liability | Legal responsibility for something. |
| 52. | namely | Used to state exactly what is meant. |
| 53. | negligible | Too small to matter. |
| 54. | nonetheless | Despite what has just been said. |
| 55. | objective | Based on facts rather than personal feelings. |
| 56. | obsolete | No longer used because something newer exists. |
| 57. | offset | Counterbalance an effect, cost, or disadvantage. |
| 58. | ostensibly | Apparently, though perhaps not actually. |
| 59. | outweigh | Be greater in importance than something else. |
| 60. | oversee | Supervise an activity and ensure proper performance. |
| 61. | pertinent | Directly relevant to the matter being discussed. |
| 62. | pivotal | Extremely important in determining an outcome. |
| 63. | plausible | Seeming reasonable or likely to be true. |
| 64. | predominantly | Mainly or for the most part. |
| 65. | premise | An idea on which an argument rests. |
| 66. | presumably | Probably, based on what is known. |
| 67. | prevalent | Common or widespread in a particular context. |
| 68. | profound | Very great, deep, or significant. |
| 69. | rationale | The reasons behind a decision or belief. |
| 70. | reconcile | Make conflicting ideas or situations compatible. |
| 71. | reinforce | Make something stronger or more convincing. |
| 72. | resilient | Able to recover quickly from difficulties. |
| 73. | respectively | In the same order as previously mentioned. |
| 74. | revenue | Income received by a business or government. |
| 75. | rigorous | Very careful, thorough, and exact. |
| 76. | robust | Strong and able to withstand difficulties. |
| 77. | scope | The range or extent of something. |
| 78. | scrutinize | Examine something very carefully. |
| 79. | skeptical | Doubtful about whether something is true. |
| 80. | subjective | Based on personal feelings or opinions. |
| 81. | substantial | Large in amount, size, or importance. |
| 82. | subtle | Not obvious or easy to notice. |
| 83. | susceptible | Easily affected or influenced by something. |
| 84. | sustain | Keep something continuing over time. |
| 85. | tentative | Not certain or finally agreed upon. |
| 86. | thereby | As a result of that action. |
| 87. | threshold | The level at which something begins or changes. |
| 88. | transparency | Openness about decisions, actions, and information. |
| 89. | ultimately | In the end; after everything is considered. |
| 90. | undergo | Experience a process, treatment, or change. |
| 91. | undermine | Gradually weaken or damage something. |
| 92. | unprecedented | Never having happened or existed before. |
| 93. | uphold | Maintain or defend a principle or decision. |
| 94. | verify | Check that something is true or accurate. |
| 95. | viable | Able to work successfully in practice. |
| 96. | vulnerable | Easily harmed, hurt, or attacked. |
| 97. | warrant | Make an action necessary or appropriate. |
| 98. | whereby | By which means or process. |
| 99. | withstand | Resist pressure or damage without giving way. |
| 100. | yield | Produce a result, profit, or crop. |

