/tə əˈpoʊz ə ˈmoʊʃən/ – Phrase
Definition: phản đối đơn thỉnh cầu.
A more thorough explanation: To oppose a motion means to formally object to or challenge a proposal or request that is being put forward for consideration and decision in a legal proceeding, such as a court case or a meeting of a legislative body. This opposition typically involves presenting arguments or evidence against the motion in order to persuade the decision-making body to reject or modify it.
Example: The defendant’s attorney filed a brief to oppose the plaintiff’s motion for summary judgment.