innovation

Word family (noun) innovation (adjective) innovative innovatory (verb) innovate

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishinnovationin‧no‧va‧tion /ˌɪnəˈveɪʃən/ AWL noun 1 [countable]INVENT a new idea, method, or inventioninnovation in recent innovations in English teaching2 [uncountable]NEW the introduction of new ideas or methods We must encourage innovation if the company is to remain competitive.innovation in We need to encourage innovation in industry. Many people feel bewildered by the speed of technological innovation. Examples from the Corpusinnovation• Innovation and hard work are the cornerstones of this company.• Innovations in information technology have completely transformed the way students work.• What exactly will the impact of all these communication innovations be?• Electric lighting was still considered a daring innovation when it was installed in my grandfather's house.• The kids-only Internet service is a great innovation which will help parents control their children's access to the Internet.• In those days, the automobile was a recent innovation.• Anti-lock brakes have been a major safety innovation.• All the latest technological innovations of cinema were used to create the special effects. technological innovation• Fox will try to bring the puck more into the picture tomorrow night with a technological innovation.• Then they boasted about technological innovations - steam engines, railway locomotives, steam turbines and so on.• In order to compete, firms would therefore have to seek ever-increasing technological innovations to raise productivity, increase output and reduce prices.• Research into technological innovation has generally assumed that although shifts have occurred they have been within a stable organisational framework.• But after that, for some seven centuries, there was no major technological innovation.• It is not as if Eurotunnel was working at the leading-edge of technological innovation.• In recent years, we have seen that technological innovation canoes forth modern values into hypermodern forms.• Nothing can change, or will change, without technological innovations.From Longman Business Dictionaryinnovationin‧no‧va‧tion /ˌɪnəˈveɪʃən/ noun1[countable] a new idea, method, or inventionIt is a fairly recent innovation for rent to be paid in advance.the technical innovations which research could deliver to the economy2[uncountable] the introduction of new ideas or methodsWe encourage creativity and innovation.Mr. Bohn planned to accelerate the pace of technological innovation at Porsche. → product innovation

单词	innovation
释义	innovation Word family (noun) innovation (adjective) innovative innovatory (verb) innovate From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishinnovationin‧no‧va‧tion /ˌɪnəˈveɪʃən/ ●●○ AWL noun 1 [countable]INVENT a new idea, method, or inventioninnovation in recent innovations in English teaching2 [uncountable]NEW the introduction of new ideas or methods We must encourage innovation if the company is to remain competitive.innovation in We need to encourage innovation in industry. Many people feel bewildered by the speed of technological innovation. Examples from the Corpusinnovation• Innovation and hard work are the cornerstones of this company.• Innovations in information technology have completely transformed the way students work.• What exactly will the impact of all these communication innovations be?• Electric lighting was still considered a daring innovation when it was installed in my grandfather's house.• The kids-only Internet service is a great innovation which will help parents control their children's access to the Internet.• In those days, the automobile was a recent innovation.• Anti-lock brakes have been a major safety innovation.• All the latest technological innovations of cinema were used to create the special effects. technological innovation• Fox will try to bring the puck more into the picture tomorrow night with a technological innovation.• Then they boasted about technological innovations - steam engines, railway locomotives, steam turbines and so on.• In order to compete, firms would therefore have to seek ever-increasing technological innovations to raise productivity, increase output and reduce prices.• Research into technological innovation has generally assumed that although shifts have occurred they have been within a stable organisational framework.• But after that, for some seven centuries, there was no major technological innovation.• It is not as if Eurotunnel was working at the leading-edge of technological innovation.• In recent years, we have seen that technological innovation canoes forth modern values into hypermodern forms.• Nothing can change, or will change, without technological innovations.From Longman Business Dictionaryinnovationin‧no‧va‧tion /ˌɪnəˈveɪʃən/ noun1[countable] a new idea, method, or inventionIt is a fairly recent innovation for rent to be paid in advance.the technical innovations which research could deliver to the economy2[uncountable] the introduction of new ideas or methodsWe encourage creativity and innovation.Mr. Bohn planned to accelerate the pace of technological innovation at Porsche. → product innovation
随便看	the present the present the present day the present perfect the present tense the preterite the prevailing climate the previous chapter etc the previous day etc the previous day/chapter/owner etc the previous owner etc the pride of the pride of something the prieood the priesthood the primordial soup the primrose path the Prince of the prince of a prince among the prince of prince among the prince of something/a prince among something the Principality the private sector the privilege of doing the privilege of doing something