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单词 open door
释义

Definition of open door in English:

open door

noun
  • 1An unrestricted means of admission or access.

    being homeless is not an open door to decent housing
    Example sentencesExamples
    • On the other hand, the Chinese government stepped up its open-door policy in 1992 after maintaining a tight rein on the populace for another three years.
    • Faculty frequently say that they have an open-door policy, that students feel free to come in anytime to talk about classes, plans, or personal matters.
    • They are in fact arguing for free entry, for an open-door policy.
    • Although the competitive features of the open-door policy are improving matters somewhat, there is still a need for greatly improved sales and distribution networks.
    • Francis has promised an open door policy with the media through regular press meetings.
    • Does this centre have an open door policy and are parents encouraged to drop in at any time?
    • Today, there are 1,166 community colleges in the United States operating under an open-door admissions policy.
    • Policy was consumer-driven but arguably not quality driven, leading to an almost open-door import policy.
    • But what we do not applaud is this Government's confirming and giving existing casino operators an open-door policy that enables them to decide who comes in and who goes out.
    • The band operates an open-door policy and offers free membership to anyone who wants to join.
    • Epp believes in an open door mayoral office, wherein people can call him and he will always answer them.
    • Immigrants often turn to community colleges because of their open-door policies, low cost, proximity, and range of programs.
    • An important aspect of 12-Step programs is the open-door policy which allows entry to anyone wishing to recover from addiction.
    • I continue to maintain an open door policy to survivors of child sexual abuse.
    • Where will he find such a person in the scrambling capitalistic age of the economic open-door policy?
    • By comparison, within a couple of kilometers the French consulate runs an open-door policy with free access to a substantial library, exhibitions and regular film nights.
    • Far from being a joke, the continued open-door policy of the British Chess Federation looks set to tarnish the image of the British Championships, which starts next week in Edinburgh.
    • Although the centres will run on an open-door policy, refugees will be subject to a residence requirement and will not be offered alternative support.
    • Australia had an open-door policy on foreign investment in our press, and the paper was purchased by the Daily Mirror Group of London.
    • It is as if direct attacks on capitalist economic practices themselves are prohibited by the open-door policy, but the culture-ideology of consumerism can be attacked, and through it, capitalist economic practices can be challenged.
    1. 1.1usually as modifier The policy or practice by which a country allows the free admission of immigrants or foreign imports.
      an open-door immigration policy
      Example sentencesExamples
      • It simply does not know how to overcome the problems it has created by its irresponsible open-door immigration policy.
      • If members doubt me, they go back to where I came from, the UK, and look at how it is straining at the seams all over the place as a result of having an open-door immigration policy.
      • Bolton is a town which has long absorbed different cultures, largely quite happily, with an open-door policy that has allowed many races to settle here.
      • The key question is this: does Ms Adams and those who think like her believe that this country should have an open-door policy, or does she believe there should be controlled immigration based on a quota system?
      • However, he is not in favour of an open-door policy towards immigrant workers.
      • Unlike the doctor, the mainstream don't regard all asylum seekers as paragons of virtue, or welcome an open-door immigration policy for all those who fancy living here.
      • New Zealand First members copped all the abuse when we highlighted the dangers of this Government's soft touch on open-door immigration policies.
      • There is no open-door immigration policy in this country, and the member knows that.
      • Some major employers are advocating a more open-door immigration and refugee policy in order to obtain new sources of labour, particularly in technology industries.
      • The Immigration Acts of 1921 and 1924 reversed the open-door policy of immigration and established quotas.
      • Outlining the proposals, Justice Minister Michael McDowell said he has been contacted by the heads of Dublin's maternity hospitals about the pressures the open-door citizenship policy was placing on services.
      • Indeed, between 1769 and 1875 the country had an open-door immigration policy.
      • But higher wages and unionized labor are, ironically, part of the agenda for the very immigration support groups that join with business interests in keeping an open-door policy.
      • Because of limited resources, the open-door immigration policy has been hotly debated among education practitioners, politicians, and taxpayers.
      • The minister said it was difficult to make estimates but the impression had been given that Ireland was the only country with an open-door policy.
      • I am not in favour of an open-door policy which would allow work permits to anyone who comes into the country.
 
 

Definition of open door in US English:

open door

nounˈoʊpən dɔ(ə)rˈōpən dô(ə)r
  • 1Free or unrestricted means of admission or access.

    as modifier many companies encourage open-door management
    Example sentencesExamples
    • Far from being a joke, the continued open-door policy of the British Chess Federation looks set to tarnish the image of the British Championships, which starts next week in Edinburgh.
    • Australia had an open-door policy on foreign investment in our press, and the paper was purchased by the Daily Mirror Group of London.
    • Francis has promised an open door policy with the media through regular press meetings.
    • I continue to maintain an open door policy to survivors of child sexual abuse.
    • Faculty frequently say that they have an open-door policy, that students feel free to come in anytime to talk about classes, plans, or personal matters.
    • It is as if direct attacks on capitalist economic practices themselves are prohibited by the open-door policy, but the culture-ideology of consumerism can be attacked, and through it, capitalist economic practices can be challenged.
    • Although the competitive features of the open-door policy are improving matters somewhat, there is still a need for greatly improved sales and distribution networks.
    • But what we do not applaud is this Government's confirming and giving existing casino operators an open-door policy that enables them to decide who comes in and who goes out.
    • Where will he find such a person in the scrambling capitalistic age of the economic open-door policy?
    • Epp believes in an open door mayoral office, wherein people can call him and he will always answer them.
    • Policy was consumer-driven but arguably not quality driven, leading to an almost open-door import policy.
    • On the other hand, the Chinese government stepped up its open-door policy in 1992 after maintaining a tight rein on the populace for another three years.
    • They are in fact arguing for free entry, for an open-door policy.
    • Today, there are 1,166 community colleges in the United States operating under an open-door admissions policy.
    • The band operates an open-door policy and offers free membership to anyone who wants to join.
    • Immigrants often turn to community colleges because of their open-door policies, low cost, proximity, and range of programs.
    • An important aspect of 12-Step programs is the open-door policy which allows entry to anyone wishing to recover from addiction.
    • By comparison, within a couple of kilometers the French consulate runs an open-door policy with free access to a substantial library, exhibitions and regular film nights.
    • Although the centres will run on an open-door policy, refugees will be subject to a residence requirement and will not be offered alternative support.
    • Does this centre have an open door policy and are parents encouraged to drop in at any time?
    1. 1.1 The policy or practice by which a country does not restrict the admission of immigrants or foreign imports.
      as modifier an open-door immigration policy
      Example sentencesExamples
      • The minister said it was difficult to make estimates but the impression had been given that Ireland was the only country with an open-door policy.
      • Outlining the proposals, Justice Minister Michael McDowell said he has been contacted by the heads of Dublin's maternity hospitals about the pressures the open-door citizenship policy was placing on services.
      • The Immigration Acts of 1921 and 1924 reversed the open-door policy of immigration and established quotas.
      • It simply does not know how to overcome the problems it has created by its irresponsible open-door immigration policy.
      • However, he is not in favour of an open-door policy towards immigrant workers.
      • Some major employers are advocating a more open-door immigration and refugee policy in order to obtain new sources of labour, particularly in technology industries.
      • If members doubt me, they go back to where I came from, the UK, and look at how it is straining at the seams all over the place as a result of having an open-door immigration policy.
      • Because of limited resources, the open-door immigration policy has been hotly debated among education practitioners, politicians, and taxpayers.
      • But higher wages and unionized labor are, ironically, part of the agenda for the very immigration support groups that join with business interests in keeping an open-door policy.
      • New Zealand First members copped all the abuse when we highlighted the dangers of this Government's soft touch on open-door immigration policies.
      • Bolton is a town which has long absorbed different cultures, largely quite happily, with an open-door policy that has allowed many races to settle here.
      • Unlike the doctor, the mainstream don't regard all asylum seekers as paragons of virtue, or welcome an open-door immigration policy for all those who fancy living here.
      • I am not in favour of an open-door policy which would allow work permits to anyone who comes into the country.
      • Indeed, between 1769 and 1875 the country had an open-door immigration policy.
      • The key question is this: does Ms Adams and those who think like her believe that this country should have an open-door policy, or does she believe there should be controlled immigration based on a quota system?
      • There is no open-door immigration policy in this country, and the member knows that.
 
 
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更新时间:2024/9/22 4:27:31