英语词汇“collaboration”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

EXAMPLES FROM THE CORPUS

A call for collaboration between the four Thames regions and higher education institutions is made.
He wanted to use the subsidiary as a totally clean slate and he wanted true collaboration from the beginning.
Is there evidence of actual collaboration among the elite in the formulation of preferred public policy?
Tasks are designed that reward collaboration and teamwork, in academic and nonacademic areas.
Tensions continued but the opportunities to discuss and resolve them were improved by regular and closer collaboration.
This research is in collaboration with Lancaster University.

Longman Language Activatordoing something with another person/group etc► with

· My family and I went camping in the mountains with some old friends of ours. · I'd like you to work with the person sitting beside you and see if we can come up with some new ideas,

► together

· There's no point in taking two cars - let's go together.· The police and army worked together to track down the terrorists.

► side by side

if two groups work or fight side by side , they work closely together to achieve something, even though there may be big differences between them: · It was a strange situation with Washington, Pretoria and Peking fighting side by side.side by side with: · Soldiers worked side by side with civilians to rebuild the city.

► collectively

if people do something collectively , they do it by working together as equal members of an organized group: · The team collectively must decide what resources they need and how they are to be used.· Individually, people have little power, but collectively they can be more influential.

► jointly

: jointly managed/owned/published/funded etc by somebody managed, owned etc by two or more people or organizations working together equally: · The business is jointly owned and run by six TV companies.· It was a major research project, jointly funded by the university and the Health Department.

► in conjunction with

if something is done by one organization or group of people in conjunction with another organization or group, it is done by both of them working together: · The exhibition is sponsored by the Arts Council in conjunction with British Airways.· Stenmann is working in conjunction with leading scientists and has invested $5 million in the scheme.

► in partnership with

if people, organizations, or countries work in partnership with each other, they work together to do something important or useful: · The city council is working in partnership with local businesses to build new sports facilities in the area.

► in collaboration with

if you work on a plan or do something in collaboration with another person or organization, you work very closely with them in order to achieve it: · I wrote the article in collaboration with a number of my colleagues.· This course has been developed in collaboration with major professional bodies involved in the financial services sector.

► shoulder to shoulder with somebody

if one group of people stands or fights shoulder to shoulder with another group of people, they support them or fight together with them against an enemy: · British soldiers fought shoulder to shoulder with American and French troops.· Mitterrand, although a socialist, stood shoulder to shoulder with the NATO allies during the challenges of the early 1980s.

COLLOCATIONS FROM THE CORPUSADJECTIVE► active

· It proceeds by seeking active collaboration with four local inner-city schools.· In practice, this exercise provides an excellent opportunity for active collaboration between the firm's accountant and responsible fee-earning staff.

► close

· The two sources of genes work in close collaboration.· This would break down the close collaboration that Forrestal and Lovett had worked so hard to build up between the departments.· Several governments, particularly from the larger states, sought co-operation on immigration and frontier controls and also closer police collaboration.· The proposed global consortium will be established in close collaboration with local ministries of health and international agencies.· Tensions continued but the opportunities to discuss and resolve them were improved by regular and closer collaboration.· The Purchasing Manager in charge of a purchasing department exercises his responsibilities in close collaboration with other colleagues.· Further afield there was a new Scandinavian venture in closer collaboration, the Nordic Council, launched in 1952.· The research has required close collaboration with practitioners in the field.

► creative

· Those three tasks are familiar to almost everyone involved in creative collaboration.· But creative collaboration is a two-way street.· As the real-life Oppenheimer so clearly did, the screen Oppie knows his creative collaboration.· Kidder has a wonderful term to describe the structures that result in creative collaboration.· Each achieved or produced something spectacularly new and each was widely influential, often sparking creative collaboration elsewhere.· In a true creative collaboration, almost everyone emerges with a sense of ownership.· The kind of people who engage in creative collaboration want to do the next thing, not repeat the last one.· This is one of the paradoxes of creative collaboration.

► international

· For the moment international collaboration is on the side of liberal trade.· Britain has a poor track record in international collaboration.· Objective: promotion of international collaboration in education, science and culture.· Examines the problems of conserving medicinal plants, suggests an appropriate national conservation programme and gives advice on international collaboration.· Such cases do, however, point to the need for international collaboration to promote competition in global markets.· The study will assess the claims made for both the costs and benefits of international collaboration.· From its beginning, Culham encouraged international collaboration.· With increasing costs and generally static science budgets, international collaboration has become the order of the decade.

VERB► develop

· So from the relationship that developed during that period we developed the collaboration which features in the first section of Passion.· ProActive's products were developed in collaboration with Mohr general partner, William Davidow.· In this way the Synod will help develop closer collaboration between religious, lay people and priests.· The model has been developed in collaboration with many people from all sorts of linguistic, cultural and professional backgrounds.

► involve

· All departments in the School have strong research activities and are involved with industry through collaboration in both teaching and research.· Those three tasks are familiar to almost everyone involved in creative collaboration.

► work

· The two sources of genes work in close collaboration.· Or somehow working in collaboration with Stillman?· Abercrombie was appointed to work in collaboration with the Technical Committee.· He found it very difficult to work in collaboration with others.

单词	collaboration
释义	collaborationcol‧lab‧o‧ra‧tion /kəˌlæbəˈreɪʃən/ ●○○ noun Examples EXAMPLES FROM THE CORPUS A call for collaboration between the four Thames regions and higher education institutions is made. He wanted to use the subsidiary as a totally clean slate and he wanted true collaboration from the beginning. Is there evidence of actual collaboration among the elite in the formulation of preferred public policy? Tasks are designed that reward collaboration and teamwork, in academic and nonacademic areas. Tensions continued but the opportunities to discuss and resolve them were improved by regular and closer collaboration. This research is in collaboration with Lancaster University. Thesaurus Longman Language Activatordoing something with another person/group etc► with · My family and I went camping in the mountains with some old friends of ours. · I'd like you to work with the person sitting beside you and see if we can come up with some new ideas, ► together · There's no point in taking two cars - let's go together.· The police and army worked together to track down the terrorists. ► side by side if two groups work or fight side by side , they work closely together to achieve something, even though there may be big differences between them: · It was a strange situation with Washington, Pretoria and Peking fighting side by side.side by side with: · Soldiers worked side by side with civilians to rebuild the city. ► collectively if people do something collectively , they do it by working together as equal members of an organized group: · The team collectively must decide what resources they need and how they are to be used.· Individually, people have little power, but collectively they can be more influential. ► jointly : jointly managed/owned/published/funded etc by somebody managed, owned etc by two or more people or organizations working together equally: · The business is jointly owned and run by six TV companies.· It was a major research project, jointly funded by the university and the Health Department. ► in conjunction with if something is done by one organization or group of people in conjunction with another organization or group, it is done by both of them working together: · The exhibition is sponsored by the Arts Council in conjunction with British Airways.· Stenmann is working in conjunction with leading scientists and has invested $5 million in the scheme. ► in partnership with if people, organizations, or countries work in partnership with each other, they work together to do something important or useful: · The city council is working in partnership with local businesses to build new sports facilities in the area. ► in collaboration with if you work on a plan or do something in collaboration with another person or organization, you work very closely with them in order to achieve it: · I wrote the article in collaboration with a number of my colleagues.· This course has been developed in collaboration with major professional bodies involved in the financial services sector. ► shoulder to shoulder with somebody if one group of people stands or fights shoulder to shoulder with another group of people, they support them or fight together with them against an enemy: · British soldiers fought shoulder to shoulder with American and French troops.· Mitterrand, although a socialist, stood shoulder to shoulder with the NATO allies during the challenges of the early 1980s. Collocations COLLOCATIONS FROM THE CORPUSADJECTIVE► active · It proceeds by seeking active collaboration with four local inner-city schools.· In practice, this exercise provides an excellent opportunity for active collaboration between the firm's accountant and responsible fee-earning staff. ► close · The two sources of genes work in close collaboration.· This would break down the close collaboration that Forrestal and Lovett had worked so hard to build up between the departments.· Several governments, particularly from the larger states, sought co-operation on immigration and frontier controls and also closer police collaboration.· The proposed global consortium will be established in close collaboration with local ministries of health and international agencies.· Tensions continued but the opportunities to discuss and resolve them were improved by regular and closer collaboration.· The Purchasing Manager in charge of a purchasing department exercises his responsibilities in close collaboration with other colleagues.· Further afield there was a new Scandinavian venture in closer collaboration, the Nordic Council, launched in 1952.· The research has required close collaboration with practitioners in the field. ► creative · Those three tasks are familiar to almost everyone involved in creative collaboration.· But creative collaboration is a two-way street.· As the real-life Oppenheimer so clearly did, the screen Oppie knows his creative collaboration.· Kidder has a wonderful term to describe the structures that result in creative collaboration.· Each achieved or produced something spectacularly new and each was widely influential, often sparking creative collaboration elsewhere.· In a true creative collaboration, almost everyone emerges with a sense of ownership.· The kind of people who engage in creative collaboration want to do the next thing, not repeat the last one.· This is one of the paradoxes of creative collaboration. ► international · For the moment international collaboration is on the side of liberal trade.· Britain has a poor track record in international collaboration.· Objective: promotion of international collaboration in education, science and culture.· Examines the problems of conserving medicinal plants, suggests an appropriate national conservation programme and gives advice on international collaboration.· Such cases do, however, point to the need for international collaboration to promote competition in global markets.· The study will assess the claims made for both the costs and benefits of international collaboration.· From its beginning, Culham encouraged international collaboration.· With increasing costs and generally static science budgets, international collaboration has become the order of the decade. VERB► develop · So from the relationship that developed during that period we developed the collaboration which features in the first section of Passion.· ProActive's products were developed in collaboration with Mohr general partner, William Davidow.· In this way the Synod will help develop closer collaboration between religious, lay people and priests.· The model has been developed in collaboration with many people from all sorts of linguistic, cultural and professional backgrounds. ► involve · All departments in the School have strong research activities and are involved with industry through collaboration in both teaching and research.· Those three tasks are familiar to almost everyone involved in creative collaboration. ► work · The two sources of genes work in close collaboration.· Or somehow working in collaboration with Stillman?· Abercrombie was appointed to work in collaboration with the Technical Committee.· He found it very difficult to work in collaboration with others. 1[countable, uncountable] when you work together with another person or group to achieve something, especially in science or art: The company is building the centre in collaboration with the Institute of Offshore Engineering.collaboration between a collaboration between the two theatrescollaboration with The project has involved collaboration with the geography department.2[uncountable] when someone gives help to a country that their country is fighting a war with, especially one that has taken control of their country
随便看	agonized agonizing agonizingly agony agony aunt agony column agoraphobia agoraphobic agrarian agree agreeable agreeably agreed agreement agribusiness Agricola, Gnaeus Julius agricultural agriculturalist agriculture agritourism agro- agronomist agronomy aground ague