proliferation

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Biologyproliferationpro‧lif‧e‧ra‧tion /prəˌlɪfəˈreɪʃən/ noun 1 [singular, uncountable]INCREASE IN NUMBER OR AMOUNT a sudden increase in the amount or number of somethingproliferation of the proliferation of global media networks2 [uncountable]HB the very fast growth of new parts of a living thing, such as cellsExamples from the Corpusproliferation• This led to a proliferation of market-dominating, IBM-compatible machines and shrinking market share for Apple.• Malignant melanoma of the skin is caused by cancerous proliferation of melanocytes.• Future advances in technology may disclose other, more sensitive markers of cell proliferation whose predictive accuracy is greater.• This indicates that the stimulation of cell proliferation may not be the only factor in ulcer healing by sucralfate.• The mean proliferation indices within compartments were nearly identical for both assays.• Shortening product life cycles and rapid product proliferation mean that investment in innovation is critical in global competition.• Neither in Feyerabend's image of theory proliferation nor in Kuhn's paradigm shifts is there any simple model of progress.• Where will this proliferation of athletics end?proliferation of• the proliferation of nuclear weaponsOrigin proliferation (1800-1900) French prolifération, from proliférer “to proliferate”, from Latin proles; PROLETARIAN

单词	proliferation
释义	proliferation From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Biologyproliferationpro‧lif‧e‧ra‧tion /prəˌlɪfəˈreɪʃən/ noun 1 [singular, uncountable]INCREASE IN NUMBER OR AMOUNT a sudden increase in the amount or number of somethingproliferation of the proliferation of global media networks2 [uncountable]HB the very fast growth of new parts of a living thing, such as cellsExamples from the Corpusproliferation• This led to a proliferation of market-dominating, IBM-compatible machines and shrinking market share for Apple.• Malignant melanoma of the skin is caused by cancerous proliferation of melanocytes.• Future advances in technology may disclose other, more sensitive markers of cell proliferation whose predictive accuracy is greater.• This indicates that the stimulation of cell proliferation may not be the only factor in ulcer healing by sucralfate.• The mean proliferation indices within compartments were nearly identical for both assays.• Shortening product life cycles and rapid product proliferation mean that investment in innovation is critical in global competition.• Neither in Feyerabend's image of theory proliferation nor in Kuhn's paradigm shifts is there any simple model of progress.• Where will this proliferation of athletics end?proliferation of• the proliferation of nuclear weaponsOrigin proliferation (1800-1900) French prolifération, from proliférer “to proliferate”, from Latin proles; PROLETARIAN
随便看	its possible etc to imagine its pouring its pouring rain its pouring with it poured with rain its pouring with rain poured with rain its Psychology 101 101 etc its Psychology Marketing 101 etc its raining cats and dogs its sad if its sad that its sad when its safe to assume its safe to assume that its safe to say its safe to say that its simply a question of doing its six of one and half a dozen of the other its small wonder that its some comfort its the business its the least I can do its the same old story its the same story here its the same story in its the same story there