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单词 parity
释义

parity1

noun ˈparɪtiˈpɛrədi
mass noun
  • 1The state or condition of being equal, especially as regards status or pay.

    parity of incomes between rural workers and those in industrial occupations
    Example sentencesExamples
    • Will it meet the expectations of nurses, who want the government to settle their claim for pay parity in the same way it did for teachers in 2002?
    • That is far from the truth as I also want a better world with equal parity to men for my wife, daughters, sisters and so on.
    • And they will reach gross military parity with us, too.
    • He feels Australian wines have a long way to go in reaching parity with France.
    • If you are talking about reaching parity with Britain and France and Germany, then you have to have a very long road to get there.
    • This has improved conditions for secondary teachers while circumventing the requirement of pay parity with primary teachers.
    • What they objected to was the possibility of students having equal parity with their superiors on issues such as hiring and promotion.
    • They had decided that per capita incomes in the developing world would reach some sort of parity with the developed world by 2100.
    • There is a need for increased and sustained investment in community development projects in the midlands so the region can reach parity with other regions in the country.
    • However he understood that in the context of the PPF and bench marking, the issue of pay parity could not be addressed at this stage as there is no local bargaining provision in the PPF.
    • Other facets of the budget include, for the second consecutive year, a rejection of the traditional principle of pay parity between military and civilian employees of the federal government.
    • You'd have to wait for a century to approach a position of parity between the two populations, assuming the same unrealistic growth rates.
    • An out-of-court settlement cannot be one-sided; it must be based on parity, equity and symmetry, on the principle of give-and-take by both parties.
    • The striking workers want pay parity with their counterparts in the public transportation system.
    • Even so, you can't expect the DUP to press for the implementation of anything promoting equality of status or parity of esteem since they reject the concepts.
    • Solid Energy miners will begin a 48-hour nationwide strike tomorrow as they up the ante in their fight for pay parity between mines.
    • AUS has justified the pay rises, claiming they want international pay parity.
    • They had also accepted the union's claim for pay parity for retained firefighters and will study demands for equal pay for control room staff.
    • Guards and conductors with Arriva are seeking pay parity with drivers.
    • The move is the start of a rolling industrial action over pay parity with colleagues in acute hospitals in Dublin.
    Synonyms
    equality, equivalence, uniformity, sameness, consistency, correspondence, congruity, congruence, levelness, unity, coequality, parallelism, evenness
    1. 1.1 Equivalent value of one currency in terms of another at an established exchange rate.
      the euro's parity with the dollar
      count noun an attempt to maintain exchange rate parities within the ERM
      Example sentencesExamples
      • Moreover, sharp reversals in market sentiment can put intense pressure on currency parities and shut off a country's access to financial markets.
      • If there is mutual trust that the exchange rate parities agreed upon are observed, the mobility of capital will lead to identical interest rates, and there will also be a de facto common monetary policy.
      • Dollarization at current parity would eliminate the currency risk on Argentina's debt so rates could come down.
      • The news came as the euro fought back against the previous week's dollar gains to make another bid for parity with the US currency.
      • Exporters and businesses are increasingly concerned about the performance of sterling over the next few months after the euro breached parity with the dollar last week.
      • Currency boards offer good shelter from inflation as long as the exchange parity with their dollar or Deutsche mark/euro backing can be maintained.
      • Some countries, particularly Asian ones, have no interest in the parities of major currencies being modified.
      • It is noteworthy that 25 basis point increase of February 3 has thus far not restored the euro to parity with the dollar.
      • The slump in US stocks has weakened the dollar against other currencies, with the euro climbing to parity against the greenback for the first time in over two years on Monday.
      • According to an American Express survey, Christmas shopping in New York is cheaper this year, and dollar parity with the euro makes it much easier to spot the bargains.
      • Hunt thinks it unlikely that the currency will break parity with the dollar next year, and feels it is likely to settle around the $0.92 level.
      • It is more realistic to examine the medium-term outlook (three to five years) which is for the euro to return to parity with the dollar.
      • However, after being launched at a rate of $1.17, the euro rapidly fell to parity with the US currency and then to around 90 cents.
      • In 1911 Fisher proposed that the gold price changes be uniform and synchronous in the currencies of all countries linked by fixed exchange parities, in proportional amounts related to an international price index.
      • The easiest to implement would be dollarization at current parity.
      • Shoring up domestic output, protecting employment and achieving recovery took precedence over fighting inflation, defending exchange-rate parities or preserving the gold value of the currency.
      • It is worth recalling that from the end of 1923 to the middle of 1925 the exchange rate in dollars relative to the pre-war parity was about a third.
      • And yet, the euro remains below parity with the US currency.
      • Analysts started to dig out their old bullish forecasts for the euro, with some predicting parity between the euro and dollar within the next year.
      • Argentina devalued its currency, the peso, and ended its parity with the US dollar, a measure introduced 13 years previously in a successful battle against hyperinflation.
  • 2Mathematics
    (of a number) the fact of being even or odd.

    Example sentencesExamples
    • M is the lattice point if and only if x 1 and x 2 are of the same parity and so are y 1 and y 2.
    1. 2.1Physics The property of a spatial wave equation that either remains the same (even parity) or changes sign (odd parity) under a given transformation.
      Example sentencesExamples
      • Elementary particles have far too many properties - such as spin, charge, colour, parity and hypercharge - to be truly elementary.
      • In other words, particle interactions should conserve parity.
    2. 2.2Physics The value of a quantum number corresponding to parity.
      Example sentencesExamples
      • Others, such as parity, are broken by small amounts, and the corresponding conservation law therefore only holds approximately.
    3. 2.3Computing A function whose being even (or odd) provides a check on a set of binary values.
      Example sentencesExamples
      • The only way to achieve this objective is with redundancy built-in throughout the I / O subsystem and with the data protected by a parity or mirrored array.
      • Often, during the process of reading all data from the disk to recompute the missing data and parity, bad sectors may be encountered, and it is no longer possible to rebuild the array.
      • This error management system provides the ability to monitor CRC, parity, and encoding errors.

Origin

Late 16th century: from late Latin paritas, from par 'equal'.

  • pair from Middle English:

    Pair comes from Latin paria ‘equal things’, formed from par ‘equal’. Latin par also lies behind compare (Late Middle English) ‘to pair with, bring together’; disparage (Middle English) originally ‘a mis-pairing especially in marriage’, later ‘to discredit’; nonpareil (Late Middle English) ‘not equalled’ (taken directly from the French); par (late 16th century) ‘equal’, a golfing term from L19th; parity [L16] ‘equalness’; peer (Middle English) ‘equal’; and umpire (Middle English) originally noumpere, from the same source as nonpareil, because an umpire is above all the players. A noumpere was later re-interpreted as ‘an umpire’ and the initial ‘n’ was lost.

Rhymes

angularity, barbarity, bipolarity, charity, circularity, clarity, complementarity, familiarity, granularity, hilarity, insularity, irregularity, jocularity, linearity, particularity, peculiarity, polarity, popularity, regularity, secularity, similarity, singularity, solidarity, subsidiarity, unitarity, vernacularity, vulgarity

parity2

noun ˈparɪtiˈpɛrədi
mass nounMedicine
  • 1The fact or condition of having borne children.

    the relationship between breast cancer and parity was investigated
    Example sentencesExamples
    • Other potential confounders examined included education, body mass index, age at menarche, hormone replacement therapy, parity, and use of multivitamins.
    • Age and parity are important factors in the development of urinary incontinence.
    • It found a genetic factor for stress incontinence but not for urge incontinence, which seems to depend more on environmental factors and parity.
    • However, response appeared to be unrelated to atopic status or parity.
    • We calculated odds ratios obtained from logistic regression analyses in which we adjusted for the women's age and parity and their mothers' diabetes.
    1. 1.1 The number of children previously borne.
      very high parity (six children or more)
      Example sentencesExamples
      • Both the stillbirth rate and early neonatal mortality increased with parity.
      • Among low risk women, regardless of parity, private patients had higher age adjusted rates of instrumental delivery, especially after epidural.
      • Response rates were lower in women with manual occupations and from ethnic minorities but did not differ by type of delivery, type of pain relief, parity, or age.
      • When assessing risk of breast cancer for all mothers, we adjusted for parity and age simultaneously.
      • Decades ago, older pregnant women were mainly those with low fecundity or high parity.

Origin

Late 19th century: from parous 'having borne offspring' (back-formation from adjectives ending in -parous) + -ity.

 
 

parity1

nounˈpɛrədiˈperədē
  • 1The state or condition of being equal, especially regarding status or pay.

    parity of incomes between rural workers and those in industrial occupations
    Example sentencesExamples
    • Guards and conductors with Arriva are seeking pay parity with drivers.
    • There is a need for increased and sustained investment in community development projects in the midlands so the region can reach parity with other regions in the country.
    • And they will reach gross military parity with us, too.
    • An out-of-court settlement cannot be one-sided; it must be based on parity, equity and symmetry, on the principle of give-and-take by both parties.
    • If you are talking about reaching parity with Britain and France and Germany, then you have to have a very long road to get there.
    • AUS has justified the pay rises, claiming they want international pay parity.
    • You'd have to wait for a century to approach a position of parity between the two populations, assuming the same unrealistic growth rates.
    • Other facets of the budget include, for the second consecutive year, a rejection of the traditional principle of pay parity between military and civilian employees of the federal government.
    • What they objected to was the possibility of students having equal parity with their superiors on issues such as hiring and promotion.
    • They had also accepted the union's claim for pay parity for retained firefighters and will study demands for equal pay for control room staff.
    • Even so, you can't expect the DUP to press for the implementation of anything promoting equality of status or parity of esteem since they reject the concepts.
    • Solid Energy miners will begin a 48-hour nationwide strike tomorrow as they up the ante in their fight for pay parity between mines.
    • That is far from the truth as I also want a better world with equal parity to men for my wife, daughters, sisters and so on.
    • He feels Australian wines have a long way to go in reaching parity with France.
    • However he understood that in the context of the PPF and bench marking, the issue of pay parity could not be addressed at this stage as there is no local bargaining provision in the PPF.
    • Will it meet the expectations of nurses, who want the government to settle their claim for pay parity in the same way it did for teachers in 2002?
    • They had decided that per capita incomes in the developing world would reach some sort of parity with the developed world by 2100.
    • The move is the start of a rolling industrial action over pay parity with colleagues in acute hospitals in Dublin.
    • The striking workers want pay parity with their counterparts in the public transportation system.
    • This has improved conditions for secondary teachers while circumventing the requirement of pay parity with primary teachers.
    Synonyms
    equality, equivalence, uniformity, sameness, consistency, correspondence, congruity, congruence, levelness, unity, coequality, parallelism, evenness
    1. 1.1 The value of one currency in terms of another at an established exchange rate.
      Example sentencesExamples
      • Shoring up domestic output, protecting employment and achieving recovery took precedence over fighting inflation, defending exchange-rate parities or preserving the gold value of the currency.
      • Moreover, sharp reversals in market sentiment can put intense pressure on currency parities and shut off a country's access to financial markets.
      • It is noteworthy that 25 basis point increase of February 3 has thus far not restored the euro to parity with the dollar.
      • Exporters and businesses are increasingly concerned about the performance of sterling over the next few months after the euro breached parity with the dollar last week.
      • In 1911 Fisher proposed that the gold price changes be uniform and synchronous in the currencies of all countries linked by fixed exchange parities, in proportional amounts related to an international price index.
      • If there is mutual trust that the exchange rate parities agreed upon are observed, the mobility of capital will lead to identical interest rates, and there will also be a de facto common monetary policy.
      • Dollarization at current parity would eliminate the currency risk on Argentina's debt so rates could come down.
      • Argentina devalued its currency, the peso, and ended its parity with the US dollar, a measure introduced 13 years previously in a successful battle against hyperinflation.
      • Hunt thinks it unlikely that the currency will break parity with the dollar next year, and feels it is likely to settle around the $0.92 level.
      • And yet, the euro remains below parity with the US currency.
      • Analysts started to dig out their old bullish forecasts for the euro, with some predicting parity between the euro and dollar within the next year.
      • Some countries, particularly Asian ones, have no interest in the parities of major currencies being modified.
      • However, after being launched at a rate of $1.17, the euro rapidly fell to parity with the US currency and then to around 90 cents.
      • According to an American Express survey, Christmas shopping in New York is cheaper this year, and dollar parity with the euro makes it much easier to spot the bargains.
      • The news came as the euro fought back against the previous week's dollar gains to make another bid for parity with the US currency.
      • The slump in US stocks has weakened the dollar against other currencies, with the euro climbing to parity against the greenback for the first time in over two years on Monday.
      • It is more realistic to examine the medium-term outlook (three to five years) which is for the euro to return to parity with the dollar.
      • It is worth recalling that from the end of 1923 to the middle of 1925 the exchange rate in dollars relative to the pre-war parity was about a third.
      • The easiest to implement would be dollarization at current parity.
      • Currency boards offer good shelter from inflation as long as the exchange parity with their dollar or Deutsche mark/euro backing can be maintained.
    2. 1.2 A system of providing farmers with consistent purchasing power by regulating prices of farm products, usually with government price supports.
  • 2Mathematics
    (of a number) the fact of being even or odd.

    Example sentencesExamples
    • M is the lattice point if and only if x 1 and x 2 are of the same parity and so are y 1 and y 2.
    1. 2.1Physics The property of a spatial wave equation that either remains the same (even parity) or changes sign (odd parity) under a given transformation.
      Example sentencesExamples
      • Elementary particles have far too many properties - such as spin, charge, colour, parity and hypercharge - to be truly elementary.
      • In other words, particle interactions should conserve parity.
    2. 2.2Physics The value of a quantum number corresponding to parity.
      Example sentencesExamples
      • Others, such as parity, are broken by small amounts, and the corresponding conservation law therefore only holds approximately.
    3. 2.3Computing A function whose being even (or odd) provides a check on a set of binary values.
      Example sentencesExamples
      • Often, during the process of reading all data from the disk to recompute the missing data and parity, bad sectors may be encountered, and it is no longer possible to rebuild the array.
      • The only way to achieve this objective is with redundancy built-in throughout the I / O subsystem and with the data protected by a parity or mirrored array.
      • This error management system provides the ability to monitor CRC, parity, and encoding errors.

Origin

Late 16th century: from late Latin paritas, from par ‘equal’.

parity2

nounˈpɛrədiˈperədē
Medicine
  • 1The fact or condition of having borne children.

    Example sentencesExamples
    • It found a genetic factor for stress incontinence but not for urge incontinence, which seems to depend more on environmental factors and parity.
    • However, response appeared to be unrelated to atopic status or parity.
    • Other potential confounders examined included education, body mass index, age at menarche, hormone replacement therapy, parity, and use of multivitamins.
    • Age and parity are important factors in the development of urinary incontinence.
    • We calculated odds ratios obtained from logistic regression analyses in which we adjusted for the women's age and parity and their mothers' diabetes.
    1. 1.1 The number of children previously borne.
      very high parity (six children or more)
      Example sentencesExamples
      • Among low risk women, regardless of parity, private patients had higher age adjusted rates of instrumental delivery, especially after epidural.
      • Response rates were lower in women with manual occupations and from ethnic minorities but did not differ by type of delivery, type of pain relief, parity, or age.
      • Decades ago, older pregnant women were mainly those with low fecundity or high parity.
      • When assessing risk of breast cancer for all mothers, we adjusted for parity and age simultaneously.
      • Both the stillbirth rate and early neonatal mortality increased with parity.

Origin

Late 19th century: from parous ‘having borne offspring’ (back-formation from adjectives ending in -parous) + -ity.

 
 
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