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单词 me-too
释义

Definition of me-too in English:

me-too

adjective
informal
  • 1Relating to the adoption or imitation of another person's views or policies, often for political advantage.

    he has been a me-too liberal on many of the issues that matter most
    Example sentencesExamples
    • His success underscored the exhaustion of both Democratic liberalism and me-too Republicanism.
    • Democrats have been ridiculing "me-too Republicans" since Franklin Roosevelt was in the White House.
    • Together, these mobilizations set a different political tone to the meek, me-too rhetoric of the Democrats.
    • There is only one fix for the Democratic Party that would bring an end to the me-too voting of Democratic politicians.
    • On the level of spending on public services, they have tried to be a me-too party.
    • That it's struggling, is directly linked to the reluctance of the parliamentary wing to move from safety first, white-bread, middle of the road, me-too policies.
    • This means that the Democrats are not forced into a me-too stance.
    • For the present government, the "me-too" label can hardly apply.
    • His belated embrace of the me-too politics of health care may have been prompted by political expediency.
    • The race has remained close, though, because voters cannot get excited about this me-too, copy-cat campaign.
    • Even the Tories seem unable to snap out of a me-too approach to the credit crunch, approving each new bank bailout as if dancing on a Labour marionette.
    • After he lost in November, the conventional wisdom was that he hadn't been "me-too" enough about Iraq.
    • I just can't stand the "me-too" fans who just want to be associated with something successful for lack of originality, rather than believing in it with their heart.
    • I felt that was most apparent; there was a me-too attitude that went category by category.
    • As I have pointed out in previous articles, liberals and me-too conservatives will naturally attack any genuine equal-rate tax as unfair to the poor people.
    • But apart from a few xenophobes on the Tory benches and a handful of 'me-too' Labour MPs in the north of England, I never found it.
    • In a normal year the answer would be obvious: For a generation now, the Democratic Party has played me-too politics and unswervingly followed Republican leads.
    • But he can't take a "me-too" position on the only issue as to which his rival currently seems vulnerable, now that the economy is taking off.
    • If it's not done now, this country will forever be defined as the me-too nation that follows on its bigger neighbour's coat-tails.
    1. 1.1 (of a product) designed to emulate or rival another which has already been successful.
      me-too drugs
      Example sentencesExamples
      • While there seem to be a lot of "me-too" products, there are still some really good ones to be considered.
      • Those me-too drugs are making you pay less for your pharmaceuticals, not more.
      • Then again, the other side of the sword is that the end result is publishers end up giving the Green light to me-too titles.
      • Unless you're willing to take that kind of leap, he says, you're condemned to doing knockoff, me-too chairs.
      • We don't have as many me-too projects - everything is new and unique.
      • The removal of me-too companies from the sector could create a more dynamic industry.
      • A good idea usually spawns more good ideas, and the inventors of the me-too ideas will also want patent protection.
      • The worst thing you could do is go out into the consumer market with a me-too product that has to compete on price.
      • A critical task for the drug companies is to obtain patents on me-too drugs or to extend patents on successful drugs.
      • The rising cost of using these me-too drugs at prices far exceeding those of time tested competitors deserves careful scrutiny.
      • It is mothballing Web operations while it looks for a buyer of these four me-too titles.
      • Poorly performing "me-too" funds will be closed down, combined with others, or sold off.
      • Instead of delivering a vehicle that meets unique customer demands, they appear to have delivered the ultimate me-too product.
      • If a company wants to bring out a me-too therapy, it will be required to show evidence of whatever factor differentiates it from the existing agents.
      • By carefully designing and engineering "me-too" drugs, companies can avoid patent infringement, while obtaining their own proprietary drug.
      • The company has resisted offering a "me-too" product like a digital audio player.
      • Engage in research for life-threatening diseases with no cure rather than working on me-too devices.
      • And to avoid being just a me-too truck, the brand is offering nifty innovations, including sliding dividers for the truck bed and a built-in toolbox.
      • It does seem to me that the user interface field is speeding up again after a short period of me-too interfaces.
      • Without acquisitions, however, they may struggle in new markets, given the shortcomings of its me-too approach.
 
 

Definition of me-too in US English:

me-too

adjective
informal
  • 1Relating to the adoption or imitation of another person's views or policies, often for political advantage.

    he has been a me-too liberal on many of the issues that matter most
    Example sentencesExamples
    • His belated embrace of the me-too politics of health care may have been prompted by political expediency.
    • Democrats have been ridiculing "me-too Republicans" since Franklin Roosevelt was in the White House.
    • After he lost in November, the conventional wisdom was that he hadn't been "me-too" enough about Iraq.
    • For the present government, the "me-too" label can hardly apply.
    • On the level of spending on public services, they have tried to be a me-too party.
    • I felt that was most apparent; there was a me-too attitude that went category by category.
    • Even the Tories seem unable to snap out of a me-too approach to the credit crunch, approving each new bank bailout as if dancing on a Labour marionette.
    • In a normal year the answer would be obvious: For a generation now, the Democratic Party has played me-too politics and unswervingly followed Republican leads.
    • The race has remained close, though, because voters cannot get excited about this me-too, copy-cat campaign.
    • There is only one fix for the Democratic Party that would bring an end to the me-too voting of Democratic politicians.
    • That it's struggling, is directly linked to the reluctance of the parliamentary wing to move from safety first, white-bread, middle of the road, me-too policies.
    • I just can't stand the "me-too" fans who just want to be associated with something successful for lack of originality, rather than believing in it with their heart.
    • But he can't take a "me-too" position on the only issue as to which his rival currently seems vulnerable, now that the economy is taking off.
    • This means that the Democrats are not forced into a me-too stance.
    • His success underscored the exhaustion of both Democratic liberalism and me-too Republicanism.
    • If it's not done now, this country will forever be defined as the me-too nation that follows on its bigger neighbour's coat-tails.
    • As I have pointed out in previous articles, liberals and me-too conservatives will naturally attack any genuine equal-rate tax as unfair to the poor people.
    • But apart from a few xenophobes on the Tory benches and a handful of 'me-too' Labour MPs in the north of England, I never found it.
    • Together, these mobilizations set a different political tone to the meek, me-too rhetoric of the Democrats.
    1. 1.1 (of a product) designed to emulate or rival another which has already been successful.
      me-too drugs
      Example sentencesExamples
      • The rising cost of using these me-too drugs at prices far exceeding those of time tested competitors deserves careful scrutiny.
      • It does seem to me that the user interface field is speeding up again after a short period of me-too interfaces.
      • Then again, the other side of the sword is that the end result is publishers end up giving the Green light to me-too titles.
      • The company has resisted offering a "me-too" product like a digital audio player.
      • Those me-too drugs are making you pay less for your pharmaceuticals, not more.
      • Engage in research for life-threatening diseases with no cure rather than working on me-too devices.
      • Without acquisitions, however, they may struggle in new markets, given the shortcomings of its me-too approach.
      • A critical task for the drug companies is to obtain patents on me-too drugs or to extend patents on successful drugs.
      • While there seem to be a lot of "me-too" products, there are still some really good ones to be considered.
      • Instead of delivering a vehicle that meets unique customer demands, they appear to have delivered the ultimate me-too product.
      • The worst thing you could do is go out into the consumer market with a me-too product that has to compete on price.
      • The removal of me-too companies from the sector could create a more dynamic industry.
      • It is mothballing Web operations while it looks for a buyer of these four me-too titles.
      • A good idea usually spawns more good ideas, and the inventors of the me-too ideas will also want patent protection.
      • We don't have as many me-too projects - everything is new and unique.
      • Poorly performing "me-too" funds will be closed down, combined with others, or sold off.
      • By carefully designing and engineering "me-too" drugs, companies can avoid patent infringement, while obtaining their own proprietary drug.
      • If a company wants to bring out a me-too therapy, it will be required to show evidence of whatever factor differentiates it from the existing agents.
      • And to avoid being just a me-too truck, the brand is offering nifty innovations, including sliding dividers for the truck bed and a built-in toolbox.
      • Unless you're willing to take that kind of leap, he says, you're condemned to doing knockoff, me-too chairs.
 
 
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更新时间:2024/11/10 18:48:19