Entscheidung und Kontrolle - Dependency

Tauchen Sie ein in englische Redewendungen über Abhängigkeit, wie "freie Hand haben" und "über dem Gesetz stehen".

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(as|) free as a bird [Phrase]

allowed complete freedom to do whatever one desires

Ex:

blank check [Nomen]

Blankoscheck

Ex: The artist was granted a blank check by the gallery to create an exhibition without any restrictions .

Dem Künstler wurde von der Galerie ein blankoscheck ausgestellt, um eine Ausstellung ohne Einschränkungen zu gestalten.

free hand [Nomen]

freie Hand

Ex: The renowned painter was given a free hand to create a masterpiece , allowing their artistic vision to guide the process .

Dem berühmten Maler wurde freie Hand gegeben, um ein Meisterwerk zu schaffen, das es seiner künstlerischen Vision ermöglichte, den Prozess zu leiten.

free rein [Nomen]

freie Hand

Ex: The teacher granted the students free rein to choose their own research topics , fostering their creativity and individual interests .

Der Lehrer gewährte den Schülern freie Hand, um ihre eigenen Forschungsthemen zu wählen, was ihre Kreativität und individuellen Interessen förderte.

to [be] {one's} own (master|mistress) [Phrase]

‌to do what one pleases, free of control and interference of others

Ex: He chose to pursue a career in freelance writing to have the freedom to be his own master and work on projects he was passionate about .

to [let] {sb/sth} loose [Phrase]

to allow someone to be completely free to do whatever they want

Ex:

to [loosen] {one's} (grip|hold) [Phrase]

to fail to control a person or thing as strictly as one did before

Ex: The parent realized the need to loosen their grip on their child 's choices , allowing them to explore their own interests and learn from their own experiences .

to [hold] the key to {sth} [Phrase]

to be the determining factor of something, particularly by making its occurrence or success possible

Ex:

to [paddle] {one's} own canoe [Phrase]

to manage one's own affairs and take responsibility for one's own actions and decisions

Ex: The entrepreneur embraced the challenge of starting her own business , determined to paddle her own canoe and build her success from the ground up .

to [cut] the (umbilical|) cord [Phrase]

to start behaving independently instead of relying on others for help or support

Ex: After canceling their satellite TV subscription , they embraced the freedom of cutting the cord and exploring a wide range of online content .

to [hold] {one's} own [Phrase]

to be able to successfully defend oneself against harsh criticism or in difficult situations

Ex: In the face of intense competition , the small business managed to hold its own and carve out a niche in the market .

to [have] a mind of {one's} own [Phrase]

to be capable of making one's own decisions without being influenced by others

Ex:

master of {one's} own (fate|destiny) [Phrase]

someone who has complete control over their decisions, particularly those concerning the future

Ex: The entrepreneur took calculated risks and seized opportunities , firmly believing in being the master of his own fate in the business world .

off {one's} own bat [Phrase]

without receiving any help or support from others

Ex: The student decided to pursue an additional research project off his own bat , driven by his curiosity and thirst for knowledge .

to [have] the run of {sth} [Phrase]

to have the freedom to go anywhere one wants in a particular place

Ex: We had the run of the house for the afternoon .

to [leave] {sb} to {one's} own devices [Phrase]

to let a person do as they wish without trying to help or control them

Ex:

to hang {one's} hat on {sth} [Phrase]

to rely on a particular thing in order to help and support one

Ex:

above the law [Phrase]

not bound by the legal rules and consequences that others must follow

Ex: The corrupt politician 's actions reflected a sense of being above the law , as they continued to abuse their power and evade accountability .

to [ride] on {one's} coattails [Phrase]

to benefit from another's success or achievements, often without contributing much themselves

Ex:

tied to {one's} apron strings [Phrase]

(of a grown adult) excessively dependent on or controlled by someone else, usually a parent or a partne

Ex: The CEO 's micromanagement style keeps the employees tightly tied to her apron strings , stifling their creativity and autonomy .

by the sweat of {one's} [brow] [Phrase]

through one's hard work

Ex: The construction workers labored by the sweat of their brows , erecting the towering skyscraper under the scorching sun .

Entscheidung und Kontrolle
Unter Kontrolle	Außer Kontrolle	Die Kontrolle verlieren	Verantwortlich sein
Kraft & Verpflichtung	Obedience	Wahlen und Entscheidungen	Entschlossenheit
Unentschlossenheit	Dependency