day-to-day

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishday-to-dayˌday-to-ˈday adjective [usually before noun] 1 → day-to-day work/business/life etc2 planning for only one day at a time, usually because you are unable to plan for longer I see a counsellor and can now handle life on a day-to-day basis.Examples from the Corpusday-to-day• Reeve decided to immerse himself in the day-to-day affairs of his company until business improved.• The concern of these groups has grown in response to a perceived widening of the gap between cherished moral values and actual day-to-day behaviour.• The question is whether he can discharge that responsibility to Parliament without being in day-to-day charge.• Lawyers are translators - that is their day-to-day chore.• The problem arises because there is nothing in our day-to-day life to provide us with sufficient exercise.• As Managing Director, I am responsible for the day-to-day management of the company.• If the two-tier board structure were used, then the management board would have the sole power of day-to-day management.• Resident managers are responsible for the day-to-day operations of the hotel.• Mr Brown is responsible for marketing strategy, programme development and quality control, while Mr Morse will administer day-to-day operations.• Start by concentrating on your familiar day-to-day sentences.day-to-day basis• Eventually Ubaldo became convinced that some one in the family circle was supplying the gang with information on a day-to-day basis.• The band is playing on on a day-to-day basis a spokeswoman said last night.• In addition, interest on overdue tax accrued indefinitely and not on a day-to-day basis even if it was so calculated.• However, the priorities of government manifested on a day-to-day basis frequently ignored the longer-term priorities nominally established in the plans.• Indeed, I am most likely to have relationships on a day-to-day basis only with a relatively small number of people.

单词	day-to-day
释义	day-to-day From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishday-to-dayˌday-to-ˈday ●○○ adjective [usually before noun] 1 → day-to-day work/business/life etc2 planning for only one day at a time, usually because you are unable to plan for longer I see a counsellor and can now handle life on a day-to-day basis.Examples from the Corpusday-to-day• Reeve decided to immerse himself in the day-to-day affairs of his company until business improved.• The concern of these groups has grown in response to a perceived widening of the gap between cherished moral values and actual day-to-day behaviour.• The question is whether he can discharge that responsibility to Parliament without being in day-to-day charge.• Lawyers are translators - that is their day-to-day chore.• The problem arises because there is nothing in our day-to-day life to provide us with sufficient exercise.• As Managing Director, I am responsible for the day-to-day management of the company.• If the two-tier board structure were used, then the management board would have the sole power of day-to-day management.• Resident managers are responsible for the day-to-day operations of the hotel.• Mr Brown is responsible for marketing strategy, programme development and quality control, while Mr Morse will administer day-to-day operations.• Start by concentrating on your familiar day-to-day sentences.day-to-day basis• Eventually Ubaldo became convinced that some one in the family circle was supplying the gang with information on a day-to-day basis.• The band is playing on on a day-to-day basis a spokeswoman said last night.• In addition, interest on overdue tax accrued indefinitely and not on a day-to-day basis even if it was so calculated.• However, the priorities of government manifested on a day-to-day basis frequently ignored the longer-term priorities nominally established in the plans.• Indeed, I am most likely to have relationships on a day-to-day basis only with a relatively small number of people.
随便看	be bursting with ideas be bursting with pride etc be bursting with pride/energy/excitement etc be bursting with something be bursting/bulging at the seams be caked in be caked with be caked with/in something be calculated to do be calculated to do something be called be called on the carpet be called something be called to do be called to the bar be capped by be capped by something be capped with be capped with something be captivated by be captivated by somebody/something be captive to be captive to something be careful be carpeted for