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单词 unit
释义

Definition of unit in English:

unit

noun ˈjuːnɪtˈjunət
  • 1An individual thing or person regarded as single and complete but which can also form an individual component of a larger or more complex whole.

    large areas of land made up of smaller units
    the sentence as a unit of grammar
    the family unit
    Example sentencesExamples
    • Cooking, however, often is done within the constituent nuclear family units.
    • Draw the lucky straw and you may have a wonderful childhood regardless of the ingredients of the family unit.
    • Duties are also grouped according to whether they are owed to individuals or to larger units such as the family, society, or the state.
    • Think of the back as one whole unit when you train, rather than breaking it down into its individual parts.
    • They lacked cohesion and, for the most part, played as 15 individuals rather than a single unit.
    • This means that the Government will need to know whether every one of those 8 million Australians is in a family unit, is part of a couple or is a single.
    • In many instances one finds several customary family units occupying a single house, often residing in a bedroom each.
    • Under no circumstances will any unit or individual be permitted to act contrary to the law.
    • The right to privacy has been held to attach to families as units, not to their individual members.
    • Sri Lankan Americans live in single family units without relatives, although relatives may migrate to the same community.
    • Together, these people form the components of a single unit.
    • They chose to film my boys together as one unit… instead of individuals.
    • There was another member to our family unit but he decided he preferred the pub and his single life than spending time with his family.
    • Children don't have specific rights in the Constitution as Article 41 protects the family unit based on marriage.
    • Raised in fragmented family units, more of us live by ourselves.
    • Does the whole lipid always move as a single unit or could its motion proceed segment by segment?
    • This, in my view, clearly contemplates the structure as a whole, as a single unit, and not the component parts of it.
    • As a matter of policy we should aim to keep the family as a single unit.
    • Half of all their families are single-parent units.
    • The lead children don't gel convincingly as a family unit and their performances, on the whole, are stilted.
    Synonyms
    component, part, section, element, constituent, subdivision, portion, segment, module, item, member, ingredient, factor, feature, piece, fragment
    entity, whole, discrete item
    1. 1.1 A self-contained section in a building or group of buildings.
      one- and two-bedroom units
      Example sentencesExamples
      • Ms. Finnegan went on to state that while 1,300 houses had been built in the city and county last year, the increase in the number of units provided had not kept place with demand.
      • The building houses 131 units, ranging from superior rooms to studio apartments, executive studios and then to one and two bedroom family suites.
      • I am not certain how this will affect the number of units available for rent.
      • The scheme will also have offices, industrial units, shops, bars and restaurants.
      • The junk of scaffolding at the bottom of the photo is actually the theatre itself - it's actually a self-contained unit within the building.
      • And property owners in various districts continue to turn apartment buildings into condo units, or at least try to.
      • But the point somehow needs to be hammered home that more apartment buildings and social housing units need to be urgently put up.
      • The county council has applied for planning permission to convert the listed building into three residential units and once this has been granted will put it on to the open market.
      • The number of low-cost rental units on the market has plummeted by as much as 75 per cent over eight years.
      • The plan promised opportunities for home ownership in a refurbished community, in exchange for a sharp reduction in the number of publicly funded units.
      • The site has a main building and 47 industrial units surrounded by state-of-the-art fencing and covered by CCTV.
      • Halfway through the plan, however, dozens of buildings have been demolished but only a small number of replacement units have been built.
      • He reports that the historically designated building will house units from 1,450 square feet to a massive 3,449 square feet over its five floors.
      • Block B is to contain 35 luxury hotel suites, 44 apartments and two retail units in a building five and six storeys in height.
      • The number of units on each site will depend on its characteristics, and the appropriate housing mix for the area and other facilities.
      • In view of this, he encouraged the Government to consider granting zoning relief at certain sites to increase the numbers of units that could be built there.
      • It is expected that the centre will be in the region of 6,000 square feet and will contain a number of units ranging from 500 to 1000 square feet.
      • They included the height of the flats, the car parking, the number of units and the re-organisation of the site to get more communal space.
      • According to her, the site will be sold to a private developer for housing but there might be a restriction on the number of units due to the scenic nature of the area.
      • The building has 21 one-bedroomed units, a shop, workshops and a cafe.
    2. 1.2 A department of an institution with a specific function.
      the intensive-care unit
      Example sentencesExamples
      • Critical care units represent the apex of technically intensive American medicine.
      • The bottom line is that we must see action, not more mobile police stations or eye-in-the-sky units.
      • The Government also aims to increase the numbers of learning support units, which allow disruptive children to be taken out of the classroom and taught separately.
      • We would be called ever so often to augment police units at checkpoints and roadblocks on days when tension ran high.
      • He said detectors had been commonly used in the United States for many years but only a small number of casualty units in Britain had them, among them the Northern General in Sheffield.
      • Prospective recruits for police dog units would undergo similar psychological tests before being taken on.
      • The college has set up a number of teaching units at the cattle market in Gargrave Road, all linked to agriculture and the countryside.
      • The failure was that of the police unit and not of the witness.
      • A number of units arrived on the scene within a matter of minutes and broke through the locked gates to where the contents of a skip were ablaze.
      • Some experts predict the situation will get worse and spread across Scotland as a result of a government review which will see a number of maternity units close as care is centralised.
      • It wants the number of armed response units on patrol in Scotland to be increased and for it to be made easier for trained officers to gain access to weapons to deal with incidents involving firearms.
      • If several people in a unit or department want flexible schedules, it may not be feasible to accommodate all of them.
      • He said the new head of homicide is one of the best qualified officers of color in the department to run the unit.
      • She said car crime had gone down and that the police had introduced off-road units, or police officers on motorbikes, to target these kinds of crimes.
      • Many police forces have introduced units to tackle vandalism, fire-raising and violence between security firms.
      • Specifically excluded from this study were specimens obtained from intensive care units and emergency departments.
      • Post-apartheid South Africa has trained domestic violence units in its police force.
      • Those figures do not even include the amounts allocated to police and forensics units that work with the prosecution.
      • I've just spent four days working at the anti-terrorist unit in Paddington Green police station, west London.
      • The unit will offer international standard risk management services to Indian companies.
      Synonyms
      division, section, sector, subsection, subdivision, branch, arm, wing, segment, compartment
    3. 1.3 A subdivision of a larger military grouping.
      he returned to Germany with his unit
      Example sentencesExamples
      • A guidon is traditionally carried by cavalry units in battle and marks the rally point for the troops before commencing the battle.
      • Some instruction is for military units, such as Special Forces training in Mali and Senegal.
      • Many members of the unit are police officers or prison guards who will be returning to those jobs.
      • The Army does not command and control contractors in the way it commands and controls military units and soldiers.
      • The book unemotionally depicts the reality that Red Army rifle units experienced in the war, warts and all.
      • Land, sea, and air units are represented as well as the gendarmerie.
      • No fewer that 13 separate units are represented within the group.
      • A legion was a military unit of the Roman army made up of infantry and supporting cavalry numbering three to six thousand men.
      • The Red Army used infantry and cavalry units to move more resolutely and to a deeper depth.
      • You may well see units coming from a number of smaller NATO countries.
      • The initiative places reporters alongside military units on the front lines.
      • Journalists who signed a contract with the military were embedded with units in every military branch.
      • Times when the enemy ‘entered by force’ with infantry or cavalry units have passed.
      • With reporters wed to a military unit on the battlefield, the relationship would be symbiotic.
      • This produced numerous field executions and the frequent use of decimation against undisciplined units.
      • It is used by active duty military personnel in field units and will not present any physical hazards to the soldier.
      • I have long been a fan of the concept of embedded media with military units in wartime.
      • But when Greek army and navy units mutinied in Egypt in April 1944 there were a number of deaths.
      • A comparatively low level of casualties can demoralize both individual military units and the entire army.
      • The situation in Java was much like a repeat of the Philippines, and the Allied aerial units were once again decimated by an aggressive enemy.
      Synonyms
      detachment, contingent, outfit, section, division, company, squadron, corps, regiment, brigade, platoon, battalion, force, garrison, legion, formation, crew, squad, detail
      cell, faction
    4. 1.4 A self-contained part of an educational course.
      students take three compulsory core units
      Example sentencesExamples
      • Continuing education units were granted after completion of each unit assessment.
      • Teachers spend approximately eight weeks teaching lessons from these units.
      • At other times, specialists chose units of study already imbedded in their curriculums.
      • Continuing education units are available for many of the classes.
      • Most of the college units and courses on the National Qualifications catalogue have been designed and developed by the colleges themselves.
      • Students brainstorm words they know that are related to their unit of study and that begin with the different letters of the alphabet.
      • Include multiple author units in your school year.
      • With access to this website you have hundreds of Internet links that correspond to your units being studied.
      • Does the book help meet curricular objectives or enhance the thematic units being studied?
      • Continuing education units are awarded for their completion.
      • During this block, the teacher candidates teach units in each of the subject areas.
      • It's interesting that few teachers have a unit of sports or use sports books to hook their students.
      • Ganma entails more than including compulsory units of Aboriginal studies into the existing curriculum.
      • Discover more about springboard materials, booster lessons, and view summer numeracy schools' units of work.
      • The school exerted pressure on Ms. Stacey to complete a certain number of mathematics units before the school year was over.
      • Those who complete the online course will receive 0.2 continuing education units.
      • Always remember, the units described here are to supplement your core curriculum.
      • After a few months, all units in refresher courses will also be available.
      • At several of the sites, teachers within grade levels developed thematic units on which both bilingual and regular classroom students worked.
      • Poems may be studied in an integrated curriculum or in separate units of study.
    5. 1.5 A single manufactured item.
      as modifier unit cost
      Example sentencesExamples
      • With unit costs down, companies don't have to squeeze pay as much as they have in past periods of weakness.
      • It is the professed goal of these international firms to obtain the lowest unit production costs on a worldwide basis.
      • Beth's priority is the quality of her song-writing as opposed to the number of units sold.
      • The third alternative is to produce a commodity at a lower unit cost than anyone else can.
      • I wanted a quality product, more than I wanted to shift large numbers of units.
      • Rather, they should ignore the money they've already spent, and set their prices to sell the number of units that gets them the greatest profit.
      • The unit cost for manufacturing any current intraocular lens probably does not exceed £10 anywhere.
      • It has been brought to my attention that gold certifications are based on the number of units shipped, not sold.
      • At one point, the number reached as high as 100,000 units, representing about $600 million in finished inventory.
      • This was designed to cut the high unit cost of producing milk during the four off season months when production is about one tenth of the peak summer volume.
      • Second, the price of anything that can be manufactured in a silicon fabrication plant will plummet as the number of units shipped increases.
      • Doubling the size of a factory does not necessarily double the costs of production, so the unit cost of production falls.
      • He paid, but called me later and said the per unit cost didn't work out to what he thought.
      • In many industries, economies of scale are available to firms, so that as they grow bigger, their unit costs fall.
      • This may be one of the greatest films ever made, but if you can't generate the kind of awareness you need to sell a number of units, your budget's going to be pretty tight.
      • That's because falling unit costs increase the profit margin on each good or service sold.
      • Rising car sales spread those high costs over more units, but battery manufacturing capacity is still constrained.
      • Relying too much on markets for either input supplies or sales outlets places the low unit cost of production that comes with economies of scale at risk.
      • Though the cups have to be heated properly before sale, it again could make its unit cost price shoot up.
      • The bigger the centrifuge, the larger the capacity - you get more output per machine and cut your unit cost.
    6. 1.6British The smallest measure of investment in a unit trust.
      Example sentencesExamples
      • Just like a mutual fund, it issues redeemable units to investors and must follow guidelines set out by the SEC.
      • Another alternative would be to invest in a unit or investment trust that specialise in property.
      • So for example, it could trade shares, debentures, units in public unit trusts, and allegedly you could also buy and sell land on Ausmaq.
      • The management company sells the units to the investors.
      • However, if you're interested in investing in the stock market, you may be keen to use a unit / investment trust company that you know.
  • 2A device that has a specified function, especially one forming part of a complex mechanism.

    the gearbox and transmission unit
    Example sentencesExamples
    • The Parisian shows, says Hütter, marked the start of a new chapter as the band's portable studio has been shrunk to four laptop-sized keyboard units.
    • The reason is that mechanical traction units are effective in nuclear disc lesions, and recurrence of pain after back surgery.
    • Hard drives and recording devices such as CD-R units have not been included in the list of taxable media, but they are likely to be included at some point in the future.
    • One drawback of the mechanical units is that they are limited in volume.
    • For an additional charge, Beretta can replace the trigger unit with a mechanical version.
    • As the DSG gearbox is a mechanical unit, not a fuel sapping automatic type, fuel consumption is not adversely affected.
    • An interface switching device is connected to a keyboard unit and a computer.
    • Meanwhile, dairies that employ mechanical refrigeration units can take note of recent advancements in those systems as well.
    • Final alignment is done with a device that pulls the units together to be bolted.
    • Understandably, today's active lighting is far more sophisticated than the old mechanical units.
    • Each unit has its own heating and air conditioning units contained in the mechanical room.
    • Also provided is a cord by which you can plug the unit into a video recording device.
    • If you're selling an electronic gadget, the unit on display must be operable.
    • This may be due to the fact that while their external appearance is mechanical, their processing units are primarily organic.
    • Separate toner and drum units reduce running costs and the first page comes out in under seven seconds.
    • GPS units are also safety devices as well as conveniences.
    • He notes that mechanical units have a finite life determined by hours of run time and regular periodic maintenance programs.
    • The antenna unit that contains the transmitter and receiver is connected to the display with a multi conductor cable.
    • In the standard configuration, separate light emitter and detector units are used.
    • These units incorporated mechanical gyroscopes and while the aircraft were fitted with sextants, it was the INUs that became the primary means of navigation.
    1. 2.1 A piece of furniture or equipment for fitting with others like it or made of complementary parts.
      a sink unit
      Example sentencesExamples
      • On the other hand the internal wall at the back of the lamia was up which made the kitchen and bathroom into real rooms and much easier to visualise where the fittings, worktops and units would go.
      • Showers will have screens instead of curtains, there will be heated towel rails and versatile drawers, shelves, cupboards and desk units.
      • It contains extensive wall and floor units, display cabinets and a hob, oven and extractor fan.
      • Also to the front is a double bedroom which is currently used as a study and which includes a wooden desk, bookcases and several shelving units.
      • A utility room off the kitchen includes a fitted broom cupboard, floor units and stainless steel sink.
      • She also carries out these effects on furniture, including kitchen units, dining sets, chairs, mirrors.
      • Handcrafted wooden furniture, desktop units, lamps and even a handcrafted electric guitar was also exhibited.
      • It stocks all manner of furniture, from dressing tables and desks to entertainment units and bed bases.
      • The kitchen is fitted with maple units and display cabinets as well as a breakfast bar, while an adjoining conservatory area has a pitched glass ceiling and another set of patio doors.
      • The fallen lumber was taken away and turned into kitchen units and a dining table.
      • Tables, kitchen units and sideboards should also be avoided.
      • Open shelf units, closed cupboards and filing cabinets complementing the desks are available.
      • A compact fitted kitchen with maple units and chrome fittings is located off the dining area to the rear of the house.
      • All of the rooms are large and the kitchen is fully fitted with solid wood units and stainless steel fittings.
      • Upstairs there are two double bedrooms to the front of the house, both with built-in wardrobes and sink units.
      • A number of damaged units were removed from the kitchen.
      • It is fully tiled and has been fitted with a range of units and display cabinets.
      • The bright en suite bathroom has a corner bath with telephone shower attachment, a bidet and a sink unit.
      • He can build cupboards, beds, chairs, television units - all kinds of furniture.
      • The kitchen has maple wall and floor units with integrated display cabinets and a wine rack.
    2. 2.2US A police car.
      he eased into his unit and flicked the siren on
  • 3A quantity chosen as a standard in terms of which other quantities may be expressed.

    a unit of measurement
    fifty units of electricity
    Example sentencesExamples
    • Degrees of acidity are expressed scientifically in terms of ph units, lower values indicating greater acidity.
    • The first three approaches quantify value in monetary units.
    • Equally of interest at the exhibition are the charts listing the different quantities and units used for weights and measures in this land.
    • Particle physicists measure energy in units of electron volts.
    • The kilogram is the only one of the seven basic units of the international measurement system defined by a physical artifact rather than a natural phenomenon.
    • This is a standard unit for measuring particle physics energy scales.
    • In Table 1, these data are expressed in measurement units per kilogram of body weight.
    • Values are given in units per minute per milligram of protein and represent the results of at least three separate experiments with standard errors shown.
    • Poker chips are recommended, with the white chips representing 5 units, the reds 20, and the blues 1000.
    • The 42-gallon barrel is still a standard unit of measurement in the oil industry, though.
    • The quotation documents were drafted using the quantities and units of measurement we estimated earlier.
    • It is common to quantify changes in response to the intensity of selection in terms of units of standard deviation.
    • Standard decimal units of length were established in China around 200 BC and later further subdivisions occurred.
    • Remember that frequency has units of radians per second.
    • Measurement of prices would be adjusted for changes in terms of such discrete units of computer power or memory.
    • The mean difference is expressed in terms of standard deviation units.
    • This is the antilog in terms of the original unit of measurement that defines the 50th percentile.
    • By using standard units of measurement on every project and by keeping close records of other material cost quotes, you may not even need to ask suppliers for prices.
    • Meters and kilometers are the units of measurement used throughout this book.
    • Great video clips help children solve problems, including using non - standard units of measurement to weigh whales and dolphins.
    Synonyms
    quantity, measure, measurement, denomination, value
  • 4The number one.

    1. 4.1units The digit before the decimal point in decimal notation, representing an integer less than ten.
      Example sentencesExamples
      • When writing an integer in decimal we use, essentially, a units column, a tens column, a hundreds column, a thousands column, and so on.
      • In words, what we want is to chop off the units digit, multiply it by something suitable, then either add it to or subtract it from our truncated number.
      • The number of pips showing on the ten are the units digit of the score, and the total number of pips showing on the Jack and Queen (which may be face up or face down) are the tens digit.
      • In writing down the score, all scores are divided by 10 with fractions rounded down (i.e. the units digit is omitted).
      • The Romans represented units, tens, hundreds, and thousands as separate items in their numbers.

Origin

Late 16th century (as a mathematical term): from Latin unus, probably suggested by digit.

 
 

Definition of unit in US English:

unit

nounˈjunətˈyo͞onət
  • 1An individual thing or person regarded as single and complete but which can also form an individual component of a larger or more complex whole.

    large areas of land made up of smaller units
    the sentence as a unit of grammar
    the family unit
    Example sentencesExamples
    • The lead children don't gel convincingly as a family unit and their performances, on the whole, are stilted.
    • In many instances one finds several customary family units occupying a single house, often residing in a bedroom each.
    • They chose to film my boys together as one unit… instead of individuals.
    • Duties are also grouped according to whether they are owed to individuals or to larger units such as the family, society, or the state.
    • Draw the lucky straw and you may have a wonderful childhood regardless of the ingredients of the family unit.
    • Raised in fragmented family units, more of us live by ourselves.
    • This means that the Government will need to know whether every one of those 8 million Australians is in a family unit, is part of a couple or is a single.
    • This, in my view, clearly contemplates the structure as a whole, as a single unit, and not the component parts of it.
    • Children don't have specific rights in the Constitution as Article 41 protects the family unit based on marriage.
    • Sri Lankan Americans live in single family units without relatives, although relatives may migrate to the same community.
    • As a matter of policy we should aim to keep the family as a single unit.
    • Think of the back as one whole unit when you train, rather than breaking it down into its individual parts.
    • Together, these people form the components of a single unit.
    • Half of all their families are single-parent units.
    • Cooking, however, often is done within the constituent nuclear family units.
    • They lacked cohesion and, for the most part, played as 15 individuals rather than a single unit.
    • The right to privacy has been held to attach to families as units, not to their individual members.
    • Does the whole lipid always move as a single unit or could its motion proceed segment by segment?
    • There was another member to our family unit but he decided he preferred the pub and his single life than spending time with his family.
    • Under no circumstances will any unit or individual be permitted to act contrary to the law.
    Synonyms
    component, part, section, element, constituent, subdivision, portion, segment, module, item, member, ingredient, factor, feature, piece, fragment
    1. 1.1 A self-contained section of accommodations in a larger building or group of buildings.
      one- and two-bedroom units
      Example sentencesExamples
      • They included the height of the flats, the car parking, the number of units and the re-organisation of the site to get more communal space.
      • The plan promised opportunities for home ownership in a refurbished community, in exchange for a sharp reduction in the number of publicly funded units.
      • And property owners in various districts continue to turn apartment buildings into condo units, or at least try to.
      • The scheme will also have offices, industrial units, shops, bars and restaurants.
      • Block B is to contain 35 luxury hotel suites, 44 apartments and two retail units in a building five and six storeys in height.
      • According to her, the site will be sold to a private developer for housing but there might be a restriction on the number of units due to the scenic nature of the area.
      • But the point somehow needs to be hammered home that more apartment buildings and social housing units need to be urgently put up.
      • Halfway through the plan, however, dozens of buildings have been demolished but only a small number of replacement units have been built.
      • The county council has applied for planning permission to convert the listed building into three residential units and once this has been granted will put it on to the open market.
      • He reports that the historically designated building will house units from 1,450 square feet to a massive 3,449 square feet over its five floors.
      • The number of units on each site will depend on its characteristics, and the appropriate housing mix for the area and other facilities.
      • Ms. Finnegan went on to state that while 1,300 houses had been built in the city and county last year, the increase in the number of units provided had not kept place with demand.
      • It is expected that the centre will be in the region of 6,000 square feet and will contain a number of units ranging from 500 to 1000 square feet.
      • The junk of scaffolding at the bottom of the photo is actually the theatre itself - it's actually a self-contained unit within the building.
      • I am not certain how this will affect the number of units available for rent.
      • The site has a main building and 47 industrial units surrounded by state-of-the-art fencing and covered by CCTV.
      • The number of low-cost rental units on the market has plummeted by as much as 75 per cent over eight years.
      • The building has 21 one-bedroomed units, a shop, workshops and a cafe.
      • The building houses 131 units, ranging from superior rooms to studio apartments, executive studios and then to one and two bedroom family suites.
      • In view of this, he encouraged the Government to consider granting zoning relief at certain sites to increase the numbers of units that could be built there.
    2. 1.2 A part of an institution such as a hospital having a special function.
      the intensive care unit
      Example sentencesExamples
      • Some experts predict the situation will get worse and spread across Scotland as a result of a government review which will see a number of maternity units close as care is centralised.
      • Many police forces have introduced units to tackle vandalism, fire-raising and violence between security firms.
      • If several people in a unit or department want flexible schedules, it may not be feasible to accommodate all of them.
      • I've just spent four days working at the anti-terrorist unit in Paddington Green police station, west London.
      • Specifically excluded from this study were specimens obtained from intensive care units and emergency departments.
      • Prospective recruits for police dog units would undergo similar psychological tests before being taken on.
      • She said car crime had gone down and that the police had introduced off-road units, or police officers on motorbikes, to target these kinds of crimes.
      • The college has set up a number of teaching units at the cattle market in Gargrave Road, all linked to agriculture and the countryside.
      • He said detectors had been commonly used in the United States for many years but only a small number of casualty units in Britain had them, among them the Northern General in Sheffield.
      • We would be called ever so often to augment police units at checkpoints and roadblocks on days when tension ran high.
      • Post-apartheid South Africa has trained domestic violence units in its police force.
      • A number of units arrived on the scene within a matter of minutes and broke through the locked gates to where the contents of a skip were ablaze.
      • It wants the number of armed response units on patrol in Scotland to be increased and for it to be made easier for trained officers to gain access to weapons to deal with incidents involving firearms.
      • The failure was that of the police unit and not of the witness.
      • The unit will offer international standard risk management services to Indian companies.
      • He said the new head of homicide is one of the best qualified officers of color in the department to run the unit.
      • Those figures do not even include the amounts allocated to police and forensics units that work with the prosecution.
      • Critical care units represent the apex of technically intensive American medicine.
      • The Government also aims to increase the numbers of learning support units, which allow disruptive children to be taken out of the classroom and taught separately.
      • The bottom line is that we must see action, not more mobile police stations or eye-in-the-sky units.
      Synonyms
      division, section, sector, subsection, subdivision, branch, arm, wing, segment, compartment
    3. 1.3 A subdivision of a larger military grouping.
      he returned to Germany with his unit
      Example sentencesExamples
      • Many members of the unit are police officers or prison guards who will be returning to those jobs.
      • The situation in Java was much like a repeat of the Philippines, and the Allied aerial units were once again decimated by an aggressive enemy.
      • With reporters wed to a military unit on the battlefield, the relationship would be symbiotic.
      • Some instruction is for military units, such as Special Forces training in Mali and Senegal.
      • Journalists who signed a contract with the military were embedded with units in every military branch.
      • Land, sea, and air units are represented as well as the gendarmerie.
      • The Army does not command and control contractors in the way it commands and controls military units and soldiers.
      • But when Greek army and navy units mutinied in Egypt in April 1944 there were a number of deaths.
      • You may well see units coming from a number of smaller NATO countries.
      • I have long been a fan of the concept of embedded media with military units in wartime.
      • A comparatively low level of casualties can demoralize both individual military units and the entire army.
      • This produced numerous field executions and the frequent use of decimation against undisciplined units.
      • No fewer that 13 separate units are represented within the group.
      • The book unemotionally depicts the reality that Red Army rifle units experienced in the war, warts and all.
      • The Red Army used infantry and cavalry units to move more resolutely and to a deeper depth.
      • It is used by active duty military personnel in field units and will not present any physical hazards to the soldier.
      • Times when the enemy ‘entered by force’ with infantry or cavalry units have passed.
      • The initiative places reporters alongside military units on the front lines.
      • A guidon is traditionally carried by cavalry units in battle and marks the rally point for the troops before commencing the battle.
      • A legion was a military unit of the Roman army made up of infantry and supporting cavalry numbering three to six thousand men.
      Synonyms
      detachment, contingent, outfit, section, division, company, squadron, corps, regiment, brigade, platoon, battalion, force, garrison, legion, formation, crew, squad, detail
    4. 1.4 An amount of educational instruction, typically determined by the number of hours spent in class.
      students take three compulsory core units
      Example sentencesExamples
      • At several of the sites, teachers within grade levels developed thematic units on which both bilingual and regular classroom students worked.
      • Ganma entails more than including compulsory units of Aboriginal studies into the existing curriculum.
      • The school exerted pressure on Ms. Stacey to complete a certain number of mathematics units before the school year was over.
      • Continuing education units are awarded for their completion.
      • Include multiple author units in your school year.
      • Poems may be studied in an integrated curriculum or in separate units of study.
      • Teachers spend approximately eight weeks teaching lessons from these units.
      • Always remember, the units described here are to supplement your core curriculum.
      • Students brainstorm words they know that are related to their unit of study and that begin with the different letters of the alphabet.
      • At other times, specialists chose units of study already imbedded in their curriculums.
      • With access to this website you have hundreds of Internet links that correspond to your units being studied.
      • Continuing education units were granted after completion of each unit assessment.
      • During this block, the teacher candidates teach units in each of the subject areas.
      • Most of the college units and courses on the National Qualifications catalogue have been designed and developed by the colleges themselves.
      • Discover more about springboard materials, booster lessons, and view summer numeracy schools' units of work.
      • Those who complete the online course will receive 0.2 continuing education units.
      • It's interesting that few teachers have a unit of sports or use sports books to hook their students.
      • After a few months, all units in refresher courses will also be available.
      • Does the book help meet curricular objectives or enhance the thematic units being studied?
      • Continuing education units are available for many of the classes.
    5. 1.5 An item manufactured.
      as modifier unit cost
      Example sentencesExamples
      • He paid, but called me later and said the per unit cost didn't work out to what he thought.
      • The unit cost for manufacturing any current intraocular lens probably does not exceed £10 anywhere.
      • Though the cups have to be heated properly before sale, it again could make its unit cost price shoot up.
      • Second, the price of anything that can be manufactured in a silicon fabrication plant will plummet as the number of units shipped increases.
      • It has been brought to my attention that gold certifications are based on the number of units shipped, not sold.
      • The third alternative is to produce a commodity at a lower unit cost than anyone else can.
      • With unit costs down, companies don't have to squeeze pay as much as they have in past periods of weakness.
      • Relying too much on markets for either input supplies or sales outlets places the low unit cost of production that comes with economies of scale at risk.
      • Doubling the size of a factory does not necessarily double the costs of production, so the unit cost of production falls.
      • This may be one of the greatest films ever made, but if you can't generate the kind of awareness you need to sell a number of units, your budget's going to be pretty tight.
      • Rising car sales spread those high costs over more units, but battery manufacturing capacity is still constrained.
      • Rather, they should ignore the money they've already spent, and set their prices to sell the number of units that gets them the greatest profit.
      • In many industries, economies of scale are available to firms, so that as they grow bigger, their unit costs fall.
      • I wanted a quality product, more than I wanted to shift large numbers of units.
      • The bigger the centrifuge, the larger the capacity - you get more output per machine and cut your unit cost.
      • It is the professed goal of these international firms to obtain the lowest unit production costs on a worldwide basis.
      • Beth's priority is the quality of her song-writing as opposed to the number of units sold.
      • That's because falling unit costs increase the profit margin on each good or service sold.
      • At one point, the number reached as high as 100,000 units, representing about $600 million in finished inventory.
      • This was designed to cut the high unit cost of producing milk during the four off season months when production is about one tenth of the peak summer volume.
  • 2A device that has a specified function, especially one forming part of a complex mechanism.

    the gearbox and transmission unit
    Example sentencesExamples
    • One drawback of the mechanical units is that they are limited in volume.
    • Hard drives and recording devices such as CD-R units have not been included in the list of taxable media, but they are likely to be included at some point in the future.
    • Final alignment is done with a device that pulls the units together to be bolted.
    • Also provided is a cord by which you can plug the unit into a video recording device.
    • This may be due to the fact that while their external appearance is mechanical, their processing units are primarily organic.
    • Separate toner and drum units reduce running costs and the first page comes out in under seven seconds.
    • The antenna unit that contains the transmitter and receiver is connected to the display with a multi conductor cable.
    • GPS units are also safety devices as well as conveniences.
    • Meanwhile, dairies that employ mechanical refrigeration units can take note of recent advancements in those systems as well.
    • Each unit has its own heating and air conditioning units contained in the mechanical room.
    • For an additional charge, Beretta can replace the trigger unit with a mechanical version.
    • If you're selling an electronic gadget, the unit on display must be operable.
    • An interface switching device is connected to a keyboard unit and a computer.
    • As the DSG gearbox is a mechanical unit, not a fuel sapping automatic type, fuel consumption is not adversely affected.
    • These units incorporated mechanical gyroscopes and while the aircraft were fitted with sextants, it was the INUs that became the primary means of navigation.
    • The reason is that mechanical traction units are effective in nuclear disc lesions, and recurrence of pain after back surgery.
    • Understandably, today's active lighting is far more sophisticated than the old mechanical units.
    • The Parisian shows, says Hütter, marked the start of a new chapter as the band's portable studio has been shrunk to four laptop-sized keyboard units.
    • He notes that mechanical units have a finite life determined by hours of run time and regular periodic maintenance programs.
    • In the standard configuration, separate light emitter and detector units are used.
    1. 2.1 A piece of furniture or equipment for fitting with others like it or made of complementary parts.
      a sink unit
      Example sentencesExamples
      • He can build cupboards, beds, chairs, television units - all kinds of furniture.
      • The bright en suite bathroom has a corner bath with telephone shower attachment, a bidet and a sink unit.
      • A utility room off the kitchen includes a fitted broom cupboard, floor units and stainless steel sink.
      • The kitchen has maple wall and floor units with integrated display cabinets and a wine rack.
      • All of the rooms are large and the kitchen is fully fitted with solid wood units and stainless steel fittings.
      • On the other hand the internal wall at the back of the lamia was up which made the kitchen and bathroom into real rooms and much easier to visualise where the fittings, worktops and units would go.
      • The kitchen is fitted with maple units and display cabinets as well as a breakfast bar, while an adjoining conservatory area has a pitched glass ceiling and another set of patio doors.
      • Upstairs there are two double bedrooms to the front of the house, both with built-in wardrobes and sink units.
      • Also to the front is a double bedroom which is currently used as a study and which includes a wooden desk, bookcases and several shelving units.
      • A number of damaged units were removed from the kitchen.
      • It stocks all manner of furniture, from dressing tables and desks to entertainment units and bed bases.
      • It contains extensive wall and floor units, display cabinets and a hob, oven and extractor fan.
      • Handcrafted wooden furniture, desktop units, lamps and even a handcrafted electric guitar was also exhibited.
      • Showers will have screens instead of curtains, there will be heated towel rails and versatile drawers, shelves, cupboards and desk units.
      • She also carries out these effects on furniture, including kitchen units, dining sets, chairs, mirrors.
      • The fallen lumber was taken away and turned into kitchen units and a dining table.
      • Tables, kitchen units and sideboards should also be avoided.
      • Open shelf units, closed cupboards and filing cabinets complementing the desks are available.
      • A compact fitted kitchen with maple units and chrome fittings is located off the dining area to the rear of the house.
      • It is fully tiled and has been fitted with a range of units and display cabinets.
    2. 2.2US A police car.
      he eased into his unit and flicked the siren on
  • 3A quantity chosen as a standard in terms of which other quantities may be expressed.

    a unit of measurement
    fifty units of electricity
    Example sentencesExamples
    • The mean difference is expressed in terms of standard deviation units.
    • Degrees of acidity are expressed scientifically in terms of ph units, lower values indicating greater acidity.
    • Poker chips are recommended, with the white chips representing 5 units, the reds 20, and the blues 1000.
    • The kilogram is the only one of the seven basic units of the international measurement system defined by a physical artifact rather than a natural phenomenon.
    • In Table 1, these data are expressed in measurement units per kilogram of body weight.
    • The quotation documents were drafted using the quantities and units of measurement we estimated earlier.
    • Great video clips help children solve problems, including using non - standard units of measurement to weigh whales and dolphins.
    • Meters and kilometers are the units of measurement used throughout this book.
    • It is common to quantify changes in response to the intensity of selection in terms of units of standard deviation.
    • Measurement of prices would be adjusted for changes in terms of such discrete units of computer power or memory.
    • By using standard units of measurement on every project and by keeping close records of other material cost quotes, you may not even need to ask suppliers for prices.
    • The 42-gallon barrel is still a standard unit of measurement in the oil industry, though.
    • This is the antilog in terms of the original unit of measurement that defines the 50th percentile.
    • This is a standard unit for measuring particle physics energy scales.
    • Values are given in units per minute per milligram of protein and represent the results of at least three separate experiments with standard errors shown.
    • Standard decimal units of length were established in China around 200 BC and later further subdivisions occurred.
    • Equally of interest at the exhibition are the charts listing the different quantities and units used for weights and measures in this land.
    • The first three approaches quantify value in monetary units.
    • Remember that frequency has units of radians per second.
    • Particle physicists measure energy in units of electron volts.
    Synonyms
    quantity, measure, measurement, denomination, value
  • 4The number one.

    1. 4.1units The digit before the decimal point in decimal notation, representing an integer less than ten.
      Example sentencesExamples
      • The number of pips showing on the ten are the units digit of the score, and the total number of pips showing on the Jack and Queen (which may be face up or face down) are the tens digit.
      • In words, what we want is to chop off the units digit, multiply it by something suitable, then either add it to or subtract it from our truncated number.
      • When writing an integer in decimal we use, essentially, a units column, a tens column, a hundreds column, a thousands column, and so on.
      • The Romans represented units, tens, hundreds, and thousands as separate items in their numbers.
      • In writing down the score, all scores are divided by 10 with fractions rounded down (i.e. the units digit is omitted).

Origin

Late 16th century (as a mathematical term): from Latin unus, probably suggested by digit.

 
 
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