| 释义 |
Definition of nearshore in English: nearshoreadjective ˈnɪəʃɔːˈnɪrˌʃɔr 1Relating to or denoting the region of the sea or seabed relatively close to a shore. volunteers monitor humpback whales in nearshore waters corals are essential to the nearshore ecosystem Example sentencesExamples - Previous studies have shown that loons forage within aquatic habitats and nearshore marine waters of the Beaufort Sea.
- These rotations further suggest that forces acting on the nearshore edges of large floes behave differently from those acting on offshore edges.
- The Kelvin wave, the dominant component of the internal wave field, was responsible for alongshore velocities in the nearshore regions.
- Bottom dwellers in the nearshore region of lakes and in rivers, gobies prefer rocky habitat that provides lots of hiding opportunities.
- Weak downwelling conditions were prevalent for the next several days, and the Columbia River plume returned to the coast where it mixed with the chlorophyll-enriched waters in the nearshore before entering the estuary.
- This site has yielded a relatively well-preserved and diverse nearshore marine vertebrate fauna consisting of sharks, rays, bony fishes, reptiles, and whales.
- A tide pool discovery station provides a close-up look at nearshore marine life.
- It occurs when a sand bar (or nearshore reef) acts as a barrier, over which waves break.
- Perturbations in the present system, however, did not persist beyond the end of the El Niño event as they often do in lower-latitude nearshore areas.
- During the Antarctic spring (October-December) adults congregate in nearshore colonies, where females give birth to a single pup and males vie for underwater mating territories.
- When bivalves diversified in the Middle to Upper Ordovician, both classes occupied a full range of environments, from nearshore to basinal.
- They feed on nearshore sea grass and algae pastures.
- The fauna is entirely soft-bodied and was probably adapted to relatively low oxygen conditions in a variety of usually nearshore marine environments.
- Speciation occurred in areas that became widely separated, perhaps driven by the geographic complexity of nearshore basins and submarine platforms.
- Tegner's main scientific research focused on the ecology of kelp forest communities and nearshore marine resources.
- Guillemots often forage solitarily, or in small groups, and they primarily select nearshore demersal fishes (sculpins, blennies, stichaeids, and pholidids) for their chicks.
- They are nearshore only where the continental shelf is narrow.
- The nearshore habitat of this region is characterized by numerous bays and passages with shallow shelf habitat
- This drives the nearshore surface water down and away from the coast.
- Modern, skeleton-breaking predators, particularly teleosts, neoselachian sharks and rays, and decapod crustaceans, began to diversify in nearshore environments during the Jurassic Period.
2Relating to the transfer of a business operation to a nearby country. we set up a nearshore operation in Poland Example sentencesExamples - The group of companies has offered services that have enabled more than two hundred firms to reap the benefits of nearshore manufacturing in Mexico.
- The company is an integrator of advanced software solutions, with experience in implementing nearshore IT projects.
- They are providing top options for nearshore development outsourcing.
- But practical experience fosters pragmatism and adaptation and there are many agile teams working with offshore and nearshore suppliers.
- The global delivery options would include both nearshore and offshore activities and by 2005, India would be in the driver's seat.
- By taking on these responsibilities on behalf of the client, the job of the project manager becomes critical in ensuring the success of a nearshore development project.
- For large enterprise settings, the ebook 'How to organize offshore and nearshore collaboration' contains a valuable chapter.
- As US high-tech firms lost jobs to offshore companies in Asia, some Canadian firms offered themselves as nearshore alternatives.
- The books are intended for people who are about to setup an offshore or nearshore team.
- The nearshore contact call center company, announced the addition of a new Vice President of Business Development.
verbˈnɪəʃɔːˈnɪrˌʃɔr [with object](of a company) transfer (a business operation) to a nearby country, especially in preference to a more distant location. many capital market firms are starting to nearshore their operations Example sentencesExamples - Are US-based nearshored outsourcing centers cost competitive with India?
- 58% of respondents said that for production that has either already been nearshored or is being considered for nearshoring, they have reduced their total "landed cost" by up to 20%.
- That manufacturers are not only nearshoring their own operations, but also their subcontractors and vendors as well.
- The major reason that companies decide to nearshore their software development and the rest of their IT work is cost reduction.
- The firm nearshored its digital development to engage customers online.
- Dr Andrijasevic led the research into conditions at three nearshored factories in Turkey and the Czech Republic run by a Taiwanese electronics maker.
- Some companies have rethought their sourcing strategies and have nearshored the production of some products and services back to a market closer to the firm's home operations.
- Despite the common misperception that all outsourced work is being shifted to Asia, a third of outsourced Massachusetts jobs are being nearshored to Mexico.
Definition of nearshore in US English: nearshoreadjectiveˈnɪrˌʃɔrˈnirˌSHôr 1Relating to or denoting the region of the sea or seabed relatively close to a shore. volunteers monitor humpback whales in nearshore waters corals are essential to the nearshore ecosystem Example sentencesExamples - They are nearshore only where the continental shelf is narrow.
- During the Antarctic spring (October-December) adults congregate in nearshore colonies, where females give birth to a single pup and males vie for underwater mating territories.
- The Kelvin wave, the dominant component of the internal wave field, was responsible for alongshore velocities in the nearshore regions.
- This drives the nearshore surface water down and away from the coast.
- Guillemots often forage solitarily, or in small groups, and they primarily select nearshore demersal fishes (sculpins, blennies, stichaeids, and pholidids) for their chicks.
- A tide pool discovery station provides a close-up look at nearshore marine life.
- It occurs when a sand bar (or nearshore reef) acts as a barrier, over which waves break.
- This site has yielded a relatively well-preserved and diverse nearshore marine vertebrate fauna consisting of sharks, rays, bony fishes, reptiles, and whales.
- They feed on nearshore sea grass and algae pastures.
- Tegner's main scientific research focused on the ecology of kelp forest communities and nearshore marine resources.
- Modern, skeleton-breaking predators, particularly teleosts, neoselachian sharks and rays, and decapod crustaceans, began to diversify in nearshore environments during the Jurassic Period.
- Previous studies have shown that loons forage within aquatic habitats and nearshore marine waters of the Beaufort Sea.
- Perturbations in the present system, however, did not persist beyond the end of the El Niño event as they often do in lower-latitude nearshore areas.
- When bivalves diversified in the Middle to Upper Ordovician, both classes occupied a full range of environments, from nearshore to basinal.
- Speciation occurred in areas that became widely separated, perhaps driven by the geographic complexity of nearshore basins and submarine platforms.
- The nearshore habitat of this region is characterized by numerous bays and passages with shallow shelf habitat
- These rotations further suggest that forces acting on the nearshore edges of large floes behave differently from those acting on offshore edges.
- Bottom dwellers in the nearshore region of lakes and in rivers, gobies prefer rocky habitat that provides lots of hiding opportunities.
- Weak downwelling conditions were prevalent for the next several days, and the Columbia River plume returned to the coast where it mixed with the chlorophyll-enriched waters in the nearshore before entering the estuary.
- The fauna is entirely soft-bodied and was probably adapted to relatively low oxygen conditions in a variety of usually nearshore marine environments.
2Relating to the transfer of a business operation to a nearby country. we set up a nearshore operation in Poland Example sentencesExamples - As US high-tech firms lost jobs to offshore companies in Asia, some Canadian firms offered themselves as nearshore alternatives.
- The nearshore contact call center company, announced the addition of a new Vice President of Business Development.
- But practical experience fosters pragmatism and adaptation and there are many agile teams working with offshore and nearshore suppliers.
- The group of companies has offered services that have enabled more than two hundred firms to reap the benefits of nearshore manufacturing in Mexico.
- By taking on these responsibilities on behalf of the client, the job of the project manager becomes critical in ensuring the success of a nearshore development project.
- The books are intended for people who are about to setup an offshore or nearshore team.
- The global delivery options would include both nearshore and offshore activities and by 2005, India would be in the driver's seat.
- For large enterprise settings, the ebook 'How to organize offshore and nearshore collaboration' contains a valuable chapter.
- They are providing top options for nearshore development outsourcing.
- The company is an integrator of advanced software solutions, with experience in implementing nearshore IT projects.
verbˈnɪrˌʃɔrˈnirˌSHôr [with object](of a company) transfer (a business operation) to a nearby country, especially in preference to a more distant location. many capital market firms are starting to nearshore their operations Example sentencesExamples - Dr Andrijasevic led the research into conditions at three nearshored factories in Turkey and the Czech Republic run by a Taiwanese electronics maker.
- Some companies have rethought their sourcing strategies and have nearshored the production of some products and services back to a market closer to the firm's home operations.
- The major reason that companies decide to nearshore their software development and the rest of their IT work is cost reduction.
- Are US-based nearshored outsourcing centers cost competitive with India?
- The firm nearshored its digital development to engage customers online.
- That manufacturers are not only nearshoring their own operations, but also their subcontractors and vendors as well.
- Despite the common misperception that all outsourced work is being shifted to Asia, a third of outsourced Massachusetts jobs are being nearshored to Mexico.
- 58% of respondents said that for production that has either already been nearshored or is being considered for nearshoring, they have reduced their total "landed cost" by up to 20%.
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