enrichment
the act of making something better
The act of making something better or more enjoyable by adding good or helpful things to it.
the enrichment of [something]
- Travel is often described as a powerful form of personal enrichment.
- The museum focuses on the cultural enrichment of the local community.
- The company introduced job enrichment schemes to make roles more satisfying.
- Volunteering brought a sense of enrichment to his everyday life.
- Many people take evening classes for their own enrichment, not just for career reasons.
- Reading books is a kind of enrichment for the mind.
- The new park is an enrichment of life in the city.
- She listens to music for personal enrichment.
- The project aims at the enrichment of students’ experience.
- I take art lessons for my own enrichment.
extra educational activity or class
A special class or activity that gives students extra learning outside their normal lessons.
an enrichment [class/program/activity] for [students]
- The school offers an after-school enrichment program in robotics.
- Parents can sign their children up for weekend math enrichment classes.
- Summer enrichment camps help students stay engaged during the holidays.
- The district is investing in enrichment activities for gifted learners.
- Language enrichment programs are available for both kids and adults.
- My son goes to an English enrichment class on Saturdays.
- The school runs an after-school enrichment program.
- She joined a science enrichment camp in the summer.
- The teacher offers extra enrichment activities for fast learners.
- Many parents pay for online enrichment courses.
adding nutrients to improve something
The act of putting vitamins, minerals, or other helpful things into food, soil, or water to make it better.
the enrichment of [food/soil/water] with [substance]
- Many countries require the enrichment of flour with iron and folic acid.
- Soil enrichment is essential for maintaining high crop yields.
- The study examined nutrient enrichment in coastal waters and its impact on algae growth.
- Oxygen enrichment of the air improved combustion efficiency in the furnace.
- The formula includes the enrichment of baby food with key vitamins.
- The government supports the enrichment of salt with iodine.
- Farmers use compost for soil enrichment.
- Vitamin enrichment makes the cereal more healthy.
- Water enrichment with minerals can change its taste.
- The label shows the enrichment of the bread with iron.
gaining wealth, often unfairly
The act of getting more money or property, often in a way people think is wrong or selfish.
[personal/self] enrichment through [means]
- The investigation found that the fund had been used for the personal enrichment of senior officials.
- Critics argue that the policy leads to the enrichment of a small elite.
- The charity was created for public benefit, not for the enrichment of its founders.
- Laws against illicit enrichment aim to prevent corruption among public servants.
- He denied that the deal was about his own enrichment at the expense of taxpayers.
- The judge said the company used public money for personal enrichment.
- People were angry about the self-enrichment of politicians.
- The contract brought great enrichment to a few families.
- This law tries to stop illegal enrichment by officials.
- The project should help the poor, not the enrichment of the rich.
increasing fissile isotope in nuclear fuel
A technical process that makes nuclear material, like uranium, stronger by raising the amount of a special part (isotope) inside it.
the enrichment of [uranium/plutonium] to [percentage]
- Talks broke down over limits to the country's uranium enrichment program.
- Inspectors were sent to verify that enrichment activities had been suspended.
- The plant specializes in low-level uranium enrichment for civilian reactors.
- Concerns about secret enrichment facilities have increased regional tensions.
- International agreements often set a maximum level of enrichment allowed for nuclear fuel.
- The news reported on uranium enrichment in that country.
- Scientists checked the level of enrichment in the nuclear fuel.
- Many nations worry about high-level enrichment for weapons.
- The factory is used for uranium enrichment for power plants.
- A deal was made to stop further enrichment of nuclear material.
- Base: enrichment
- Plural: enrichment, enrichments
after-school enrichment
1extra learning after regular school
Special classes or activities that students do after normal school time to learn more or build skills.
- The community center offers after-school enrichment for elementary students.
- After-school enrichment can include sports, music, or science clubs.
- She volunteers as a tutor in an after-school enrichment program.
cultural enrichment
1growing cultural knowledge and experience
Activities or experiences, like art, music, or travel, that help people know and enjoy more about different cultures.
- The festival provides cultural enrichment for the whole city.
- Exchange programs offer valuable cultural enrichment for students.
- Libraries play an important role in the cultural enrichment of communities.
enrichment program
1a structured extra learning course
A planned course or set of classes that gives students extra learning beyond normal school lessons.
- The school runs an enrichment program in art and music.
- Students in the gifted enrichment program meet twice a week.
- Many parents look for a good summer enrichment program for their children.
job enrichment
1making a job more satisfying
Changing a job so that it has more interesting tasks, responsibility, or freedom, to make workers happier.
- Job enrichment has reduced staff turnover in the department.
- The company is experimenting with job enrichment to increase motivation.
- Managers discussed job enrichment as an alternative to pay rises.
personal enrichment
1activities for one’s own growth
Things a person does to make their life, mind, or skills better, even if it’s not for work or school.
- She takes language courses mainly for personal enrichment.
- The workshop is designed for personal enrichment rather than professional training.
- Travel is often seen as a form of personal enrichment.
self-enrichment
1using power to benefit oneself
Getting money or benefits for yourself, often in a wrong or selfish way, especially when you should be serving others.
- The minister was accused of self-enrichment while in office.
- Citizens are tired of self-enrichment among political leaders.
- The charity’s rules are designed to prevent self-enrichment by its directors.
summer enrichment program
1extra learning course in summer
A course or camp in the summer that helps students learn more or stay active in their studies.
- He enrolled in a summer enrichment program to improve his math skills.
- The university runs a summer enrichment program for high school students.
- Parents are already planning which summer enrichment program to choose.
uranium enrichment
1process of increasing U-235 level
The industrial process of changing uranium so that it has more of the U-235 type and can be used more easily for nuclear power or weapons.
- The agreement places strict limits on the country's uranium enrichment program.
- International talks focused on limiting uranium enrichment in the region.
- Uranium enrichment requires advanced technology and is closely monitored by international agencies.
- The plant is used for low-level uranium enrichment for power stations.
- Debates over uranium enrichment are at the center of many nuclear negotiations.
- Concerns about secret uranium enrichment have led to new inspections.