| 释义 |
[ neer-turm ] / ˈnɪərˈtɜrm /
adjectivefor, covering, or involving the very near future: the near-term prospects for lower interest rates. Origin of near-termFirst recorded in 1955–60 Words nearby near-termnear rhyme, nearshore, nearside, nearsighted, nearsightedness, near-term, near thing, near threatened, nearthrosis, near to one's heart, neat Dictionary.com UnabridgedBased on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2020 Example sentences from the Web for near-termThose are just the near-term dangers in the intelligence realm. With the Govt Open it’s Time to Repair National Security|Andrew Borene|October 17, 2013|DAILY BEAST In the near-term, the task for Detroit city government is usefully simple: bring down the debt. Detroit’s Bankruptcy Raises Questions That Go Far Beyond the City Limits|Stephen D. Eide|July 20, 2013|DAILY BEAST My main responsibility was to moderate a panel on the near-term future of the U.S. economy. Fiscal Cliff Stalemate Needs Two-Party Solution|Daniel Gross|December 10, 2012|DAILY BEAST Ignore the need to raise the debt ceiling for now, and Democrats have all of the near-term leverage. Much Ado about the Debt Ceiling|Justin Green|November 30, 2012|DAILY BEAST
That needs to be factored into any near-term decision about money, business, and economic outlook. Why Europe Won’t Implode|Zachary Karabell|September 27, 2011|DAILY BEAST In the near-term, the strength of this demand is expected to press hard against supplies, resulting in continued price strength. Complete State of the Union Addresses from 1790 to 2006|Various
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