| 释义 |
Definition of triangulation in English: triangulationnoun trʌɪaŋɡjʊˈleɪʃnˌtraɪˌæŋɡjəˈleɪʃən mass noun1(in surveying) the tracing and measurement of a series or network of triangles in order to determine the distances and relative positions of points spread over an area, especially by measuring the length of one side of each triangle and deducing its angles and the length of the other two sides by observation from this baseline. the triangulation of Great Britain Example sentencesExamples - He introduced techniques to measure the earth and distances on it using triangulation.
- He greatly increased the accuracy of measurements of the Earth, using Snell's method of triangulation.
- From 1890 to 1893 he worked for the U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey and developed triangulation methods of surveying which were less expensive and more accurate than those employed up to that time.
- The position of the receiver is determined by triangulation, except that in this case, the distance to four GPS satellites is used to determine the receiver's position in three dimensions.
- It was one of two instruments used to set up the principal triangulation and surveyor's grid for Great Britain-a mapping project to mark a network of fixed points across the country.
- The GPS transceivers exchange ranging signals among themselves, and then triangulation methods enable relative positioning of the devices.
- It is of course possible that something could be rigged without the network and without triangulation.
- A single measurement of a carefully selected baseline of just a few hundred metres enabled him to calculate the distances between all the towns via triangulation.
- GPS altitude triangulation is much more accurate.
- We located all radio-tagged individuals by triangulation and subsequent visual observation.
- Small accumulating errors of triangulation were estimated in relation to other sources of measurement and sampling errors.
- The accuracy of Borda's repeating circle allowed distances to be found by surveying using triangulation.
- The Royal Danish Academy began an ambitious project to undertake a topographical survey of Denmark and also to use triangulation to determine geographical coordinates.
- However, accuracy of the position estimate by triangulation may be degraded depending on array geometry and rover location, the well known dilution of precision.
- The first task was to establish a reference point on the far bank so the crossing could be measured by triangulation.
- This is a fundamental limit to the physical measurement of triangulation systems.
- Vision-based anticollision systems normally require two cameras because, like human eyes, they use stereoscopic triangulation to judge distance.
- We checked for spatial structure by determining the position of each pair on the lawn using the distance measurements described above and simple triangulation.
- They cannot extend a ruler to a distant galaxy and cannot usually use triangulation like surveyors do because the distances involved are too large.
- Cellular triangulation, Wi-Fi networks, and ultrawideband offer outdoor and indoor location data as well, sometimes down to the centimeter level.
2Formation of or division into triangles. Example sentencesExamples - Could this 72-degree bound be achieved by a triangulation in which all triangles met edge to edge?
- Exploiting basic structural concepts of triangulation and curvilinearity in order to produce an inherently rigid, yet dynamic form, the light, ephemeral pavilion sits serenely above a small pool.
- The edges E are actually edges of future triangles, obtained by triangulation.
3US (in politics) the action or process of positioning oneself in such a way as to appeal to or appease both left-wing and right-wing standpoints. Example sentencesExamples - His strategy was triangulation: to push the Tories out to the Right, and to destroy Old Labour.
- His speech tacked this way then that; he commits the crime of triangulation.
- For all their triangulation, deep down inside both he and John Kerry are not foolish.
- Congressional doves, by uniting around a strong offensive eschewing triangulation weakened the president.
- Bill Clinton's people used to call it triangulation, the art of putting an equal ideological distance between opponents and supporters alike.
- I call it dialectical triangulation.
- Clinton won the last election by triangulation.
- The central argument was a reaffirmation of Third Way triangulation.
- His approach heavily borrows from Bill Clinton's triangulation or Tony Blair's Third Way.
- The two answers taken together were a form of triangulation worthy of Bill Clinton.
- He has reacted to Republican tax cuts proposals by proffering a Democrat "watered-down" version of the same, a movement redolent of Clinton's "triangulation" strategy.
- In the past, Clinton "triangulation" meant positioning oneself between the Democrats and Republicans in Congress.
- Triangulation can help win temporary victories, but it can't produce long term gains.
- Those pledges could get harder to keep as the governor a Reaganesque triangulation.
- Nicol Rae's chapter - "Clinton and the Democrats" - depicts triangulation as undermining party continuity.
- Mr Watson is the first person we know of who thinks you can win a war by triangulation.
- Certainly, they are extremely impatient with the split the difference, triangulation strategies that have failed to win majorities for the last several election cycles.
- We are clearly in the period of pre-election triangulation where New Labour again attempts to out Tory the Tories.
- The rhetoric of triangulation will not work in Europe.
- If Portillo and the Conservatives were bold enough to take on the legalisation of cannabis they would leapfrog beyond political triangulation.
Definition of triangulation in US English: triangulationnounˌtrīˌaNGɡyəˈlāSHənˌtraɪˌæŋɡjəˈleɪʃən 1(in surveying) the tracing and measurement of a series or network of triangles in order to determine the distances and relative positions of points spread over a territory or region, especially by measuring the length of one side of each triangle and deducing its angles and the length of the other two sides by observation from this baseline. the triangulation of Great Britain Example sentencesExamples - From 1890 to 1893 he worked for the U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey and developed triangulation methods of surveying which were less expensive and more accurate than those employed up to that time.
- GPS altitude triangulation is much more accurate.
- However, accuracy of the position estimate by triangulation may be degraded depending on array geometry and rover location, the well known dilution of precision.
- It is of course possible that something could be rigged without the network and without triangulation.
- The first task was to establish a reference point on the far bank so the crossing could be measured by triangulation.
- The position of the receiver is determined by triangulation, except that in this case, the distance to four GPS satellites is used to determine the receiver's position in three dimensions.
- Cellular triangulation, Wi-Fi networks, and ultrawideband offer outdoor and indoor location data as well, sometimes down to the centimeter level.
- He greatly increased the accuracy of measurements of the Earth, using Snell's method of triangulation.
- They cannot extend a ruler to a distant galaxy and cannot usually use triangulation like surveyors do because the distances involved are too large.
- He introduced techniques to measure the earth and distances on it using triangulation.
- We located all radio-tagged individuals by triangulation and subsequent visual observation.
- The Royal Danish Academy began an ambitious project to undertake a topographical survey of Denmark and also to use triangulation to determine geographical coordinates.
- Small accumulating errors of triangulation were estimated in relation to other sources of measurement and sampling errors.
- We checked for spatial structure by determining the position of each pair on the lawn using the distance measurements described above and simple triangulation.
- The GPS transceivers exchange ranging signals among themselves, and then triangulation methods enable relative positioning of the devices.
- A single measurement of a carefully selected baseline of just a few hundred metres enabled him to calculate the distances between all the towns via triangulation.
- It was one of two instruments used to set up the principal triangulation and surveyor's grid for Great Britain-a mapping project to mark a network of fixed points across the country.
- The accuracy of Borda's repeating circle allowed distances to be found by surveying using triangulation.
- This is a fundamental limit to the physical measurement of triangulation systems.
- Vision-based anticollision systems normally require two cameras because, like human eyes, they use stereoscopic triangulation to judge distance.
2Formation of or division into triangles. Example sentencesExamples - Could this 72-degree bound be achieved by a triangulation in which all triangles met edge to edge?
- The edges E are actually edges of future triangles, obtained by triangulation.
- Exploiting basic structural concepts of triangulation and curvilinearity in order to produce an inherently rigid, yet dynamic form, the light, ephemeral pavilion sits serenely above a small pool.
3US (in politics) the action or process of positioning oneself in such a way as to appeal to or appease both left-wing and right-wing standpoints. Example sentencesExamples - Triangulation can help win temporary victories, but it can't produce long term gains.
- We are clearly in the period of pre-election triangulation where New Labour again attempts to out Tory the Tories.
- Bill Clinton's people used to call it triangulation, the art of putting an equal ideological distance between opponents and supporters alike.
- The two answers taken together were a form of triangulation worthy of Bill Clinton.
- Clinton won the last election by triangulation.
- I call it dialectical triangulation.
- For all their triangulation, deep down inside both he and John Kerry are not foolish.
- Congressional doves, by uniting around a strong offensive eschewing triangulation weakened the president.
- The rhetoric of triangulation will not work in Europe.
- Nicol Rae's chapter - "Clinton and the Democrats" - depicts triangulation as undermining party continuity.
- Those pledges could get harder to keep as the governor a Reaganesque triangulation.
- If Portillo and the Conservatives were bold enough to take on the legalisation of cannabis they would leapfrog beyond political triangulation.
- He has reacted to Republican tax cuts proposals by proffering a Democrat "watered-down" version of the same, a movement redolent of Clinton's "triangulation" strategy.
- Mr Watson is the first person we know of who thinks you can win a war by triangulation.
- His approach heavily borrows from Bill Clinton's triangulation or Tony Blair's Third Way.
- The central argument was a reaffirmation of Third Way triangulation.
- His speech tacked this way then that; he commits the crime of triangulation.
- In the past, Clinton "triangulation" meant positioning oneself between the Democrats and Republicans in Congress.
- Certainly, they are extremely impatient with the split the difference, triangulation strategies that have failed to win majorities for the last several election cycles.
- His strategy was triangulation: to push the Tories out to the Right, and to destroy Old Labour.
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