divisional

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Companies, Armydivisionaldi‧vi‧sion‧al /dəˈvɪʒənəl/ adjective [only before noun] BBCPMArelating to one of the parts into which a large organization, group etc is divided divisional headquartersExamples from the Corpusdivisional• the divisional championship game• There will be no surer way of rendering the divisional championship worthless than introducing a tiny club super-league.• A Fire Authority divisional officer at Bangor confirmed the majority of firemen from Castlereagh have left the service.• Alan Haddock, assistant divisional officer with Cheshire Fire Brigade, said the blaze was an avoidable accident.• When major league baseball began divisional play in 1969, there was, after some initial grumbling, little complaint.• Influence Dewi Morris is back at scrum-half after missing the middle match of the divisional season.• The cuts are equivalent to 9% of the divisional workforce.From Longman Business Dictionarydivisionaldi‧vi‧sion‧al /dəˈvɪʒənəl/ adjective [only before a noun] connected with a division of an organization, company etcBranches outside London are run on a local level by divisional managers.

单词	divisional
释义	divisional From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Companies, Armydivisionaldi‧vi‧sion‧al /dəˈvɪʒənəl/ adjective [only before noun] BBCPMArelating to one of the parts into which a large organization, group etc is divided divisional headquartersExamples from the Corpusdivisional• the divisional championship game• There will be no surer way of rendering the divisional championship worthless than introducing a tiny club super-league.• A Fire Authority divisional officer at Bangor confirmed the majority of firemen from Castlereagh have left the service.• Alan Haddock, assistant divisional officer with Cheshire Fire Brigade, said the blaze was an avoidable accident.• When major league baseball began divisional play in 1969, there was, after some initial grumbling, little complaint.• Influence Dewi Morris is back at scrum-half after missing the middle match of the divisional season.• The cuts are equivalent to 9% of the divisional workforce.From Longman Business Dictionarydivisionaldi‧vi‧sion‧al /dəˈvɪʒənəl/ adjective [only before a noun] connected with a division of an organization, company etcBranches outside London are run on a local level by divisional managers.
随便看	hold out etc an olive branch to hold out for hold out for something hold out on hold out on somebody hold out the promise of hold out the prospect of hold out the prospect/promise of something hold over hold prisoner hold prisoner hold promise etc hold rating hold responsible hold responsible hold responsible for hold responsible for hold somebody close/tightly hold somebody for ransom hold somebody in awe hold somebody in high/great esteem hold somebody incommunicado hold somebody prisoner/hostage/captive hold somebody responsible (for something) hold somebody responsible/accountable/liable (for something)