Definition of down-the-line in English:

down-the-line

adjective

informal

Thorough and uncompromising.
the party avoids down-the-line support of unions
Example sentencesExamples
- While the lyrics still amount to ‘Fear and Loathing in East-Side Apartments,’ the down-the-line directness of words such as ‘I just want to watch you go by’ add a sincerity that make his songs all the more believable.
- The 38-year-old is a down-the-line conservative.
- He is outlining a down-the-line conservative legislative agenda - but he welcomes Democratic support.
- He, of Ohio's 14th district, was a down-the-line opponent of CAFTA, which made a lot of sense for his northeast Ohio district.
- Anyway, I think the issue here is that having the White House in Republican hands has obscured the coloration of my political opinions, making it seem like I'm a down-the-line liberal or lefty, when I'm not.
- But he argues that his nearly down-the-line support for the Republican line in Congress marks him as too far to the right for the long-Democratic 4th.
- I remember conversations… over the years with a serious, low-key senator whose thoughtful mien and earnest deliberation belied his down-the-line lefty voting record.
- The basket of sops for food processing sector will largely benefit the small scale units and will help dispersal of this activity to the rural sector with down-the-line boost from bio-technology.
- In the case of him the president served up a nominee who was pretty clearly a down-the-line conservative but also, in the sense of value-neutral credentials and qualifications, certainly qualified for the job.
- So that cuts against a monochromatic picture of him as a down-the-line Democratic loyalist.
- It turns out that he is such a down-the-line partisan that he supported Texas's Republican State Comptroller for re-election in 2002.
- Tell him of your down-the-line fears and your wish not to be window dressing, if that's what he has in mind.
- As the senators apparently told him, down-the-line opposition from the Democrats raises the stakes on them dramatically.
- And he, whatever his considerable virtues, is no down-the-line progressive, much less a legislator in the Wellstone mode, eager to grapple with the very premises of the age.
- The message is clear, and down-the-line New Labour.
- But I'm far from a down-the-line supporter of their issues.
- He turns out to be a down-the-line anti-privatization man too.
- It wasn't particularly revolutionary - there's no plot element in there that hasn't been done before - it's a straight down-the-line haunted house story with a couple of quirks that keep it interesting - but it's so well done.
- But it puts even more pressure on him to be a down-the-line supporter of every judicial nominee the president sends up to the Hill.
- Here he splices together strands of blues and straight down-the-line rock with some folk, psychedelia, trip-hop and world music influences.

Definition of down-the-line in US English:

down-the-line

adjectiveˌdounT͟Həˈlīn

informal

Thorough and uncompromising.
the party avoids down-the-line support of unions
Example sentencesExamples
- The basket of sops for food processing sector will largely benefit the small scale units and will help dispersal of this activity to the rural sector with down-the-line boost from bio-technology.
- So that cuts against a monochromatic picture of him as a down-the-line Democratic loyalist.
- In the case of him the president served up a nominee who was pretty clearly a down-the-line conservative but also, in the sense of value-neutral credentials and qualifications, certainly qualified for the job.
- I remember conversations… over the years with a serious, low-key senator whose thoughtful mien and earnest deliberation belied his down-the-line lefty voting record.
- But it puts even more pressure on him to be a down-the-line supporter of every judicial nominee the president sends up to the Hill.
- It wasn't particularly revolutionary - there's no plot element in there that hasn't been done before - it's a straight down-the-line haunted house story with a couple of quirks that keep it interesting - but it's so well done.
- Anyway, I think the issue here is that having the White House in Republican hands has obscured the coloration of my political opinions, making it seem like I'm a down-the-line liberal or lefty, when I'm not.
- While the lyrics still amount to ‘Fear and Loathing in East-Side Apartments,’ the down-the-line directness of words such as ‘I just want to watch you go by’ add a sincerity that make his songs all the more believable.
- But he argues that his nearly down-the-line support for the Republican line in Congress marks him as too far to the right for the long-Democratic 4th.
- Tell him of your down-the-line fears and your wish not to be window dressing, if that's what he has in mind.
- Here he splices together strands of blues and straight down-the-line rock with some folk, psychedelia, trip-hop and world music influences.
- He is outlining a down-the-line conservative legislative agenda - but he welcomes Democratic support.
- It turns out that he is such a down-the-line partisan that he supported Texas's Republican State Comptroller for re-election in 2002.
- But I'm far from a down-the-line supporter of their issues.
- The 38-year-old is a down-the-line conservative.
- As the senators apparently told him, down-the-line opposition from the Democrats raises the stakes on them dramatically.
- He turns out to be a down-the-line anti-privatization man too.
- And he, whatever his considerable virtues, is no down-the-line progressive, much less a legislator in the Wellstone mode, eager to grapple with the very premises of the age.
- The message is clear, and down-the-line New Labour.
- He, of Ohio's 14th district, was a down-the-line opponent of CAFTA, which made a lot of sense for his northeast Ohio district.

单词	down-the-line
释义	Definition of down-the-line in English: down-the-line adjective informal Thorough and uncompromising. the party avoids down-the-line support of unions Example sentencesExamples While the lyrics still amount to ‘Fear and Loathing in East-Side Apartments,’ the down-the-line directness of words such as ‘I just want to watch you go by’ add a sincerity that make his songs all the more believable. The 38-year-old is a down-the-line conservative. He is outlining a down-the-line conservative legislative agenda - but he welcomes Democratic support. He, of Ohio's 14th district, was a down-the-line opponent of CAFTA, which made a lot of sense for his northeast Ohio district. Anyway, I think the issue here is that having the White House in Republican hands has obscured the coloration of my political opinions, making it seem like I'm a down-the-line liberal or lefty, when I'm not. But he argues that his nearly down-the-line support for the Republican line in Congress marks him as too far to the right for the long-Democratic 4th. I remember conversations… over the years with a serious, low-key senator whose thoughtful mien and earnest deliberation belied his down-the-line lefty voting record. The basket of sops for food processing sector will largely benefit the small scale units and will help dispersal of this activity to the rural sector with down-the-line boost from bio-technology. In the case of him the president served up a nominee who was pretty clearly a down-the-line conservative but also, in the sense of value-neutral credentials and qualifications, certainly qualified for the job. So that cuts against a monochromatic picture of him as a down-the-line Democratic loyalist. It turns out that he is such a down-the-line partisan that he supported Texas's Republican State Comptroller for re-election in 2002. Tell him of your down-the-line fears and your wish not to be window dressing, if that's what he has in mind. As the senators apparently told him, down-the-line opposition from the Democrats raises the stakes on them dramatically. And he, whatever his considerable virtues, is no down-the-line progressive, much less a legislator in the Wellstone mode, eager to grapple with the very premises of the age. The message is clear, and down-the-line New Labour. But I'm far from a down-the-line supporter of their issues. He turns out to be a down-the-line anti-privatization man too. It wasn't particularly revolutionary - there's no plot element in there that hasn't been done before - it's a straight down-the-line haunted house story with a couple of quirks that keep it interesting - but it's so well done. But it puts even more pressure on him to be a down-the-line supporter of every judicial nominee the president sends up to the Hill. Here he splices together strands of blues and straight down-the-line rock with some folk, psychedelia, trip-hop and world music influences. Definition of down-the-line in US English: down-the-line adjectiveˌdounT͟Həˈlīn informal Thorough and uncompromising. the party avoids down-the-line support of unions Example sentencesExamples The basket of sops for food processing sector will largely benefit the small scale units and will help dispersal of this activity to the rural sector with down-the-line boost from bio-technology. So that cuts against a monochromatic picture of him as a down-the-line Democratic loyalist. In the case of him the president served up a nominee who was pretty clearly a down-the-line conservative but also, in the sense of value-neutral credentials and qualifications, certainly qualified for the job. I remember conversations… over the years with a serious, low-key senator whose thoughtful mien and earnest deliberation belied his down-the-line lefty voting record. But it puts even more pressure on him to be a down-the-line supporter of every judicial nominee the president sends up to the Hill. It wasn't particularly revolutionary - there's no plot element in there that hasn't been done before - it's a straight down-the-line haunted house story with a couple of quirks that keep it interesting - but it's so well done. Anyway, I think the issue here is that having the White House in Republican hands has obscured the coloration of my political opinions, making it seem like I'm a down-the-line liberal or lefty, when I'm not. While the lyrics still amount to ‘Fear and Loathing in East-Side Apartments,’ the down-the-line directness of words such as ‘I just want to watch you go by’ add a sincerity that make his songs all the more believable. But he argues that his nearly down-the-line support for the Republican line in Congress marks him as too far to the right for the long-Democratic 4th. Tell him of your down-the-line fears and your wish not to be window dressing, if that's what he has in mind. Here he splices together strands of blues and straight down-the-line rock with some folk, psychedelia, trip-hop and world music influences. He is outlining a down-the-line conservative legislative agenda - but he welcomes Democratic support. It turns out that he is such a down-the-line partisan that he supported Texas's Republican State Comptroller for re-election in 2002. But I'm far from a down-the-line supporter of their issues. The 38-year-old is a down-the-line conservative. As the senators apparently told him, down-the-line opposition from the Democrats raises the stakes on them dramatically. He turns out to be a down-the-line anti-privatization man too. And he, whatever his considerable virtues, is no down-the-line progressive, much less a legislator in the Wellstone mode, eager to grapple with the very premises of the age. The message is clear, and down-the-line New Labour. He, of Ohio's 14th district, was a down-the-line opponent of CAFTA, which made a lot of sense for his northeast Ohio district.
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