| 释义 | 
		Definition of straight-line in English: straight-lineadjective 1Containing, characterized by, or relating to straight lines or motion in a straight line.  the Porsche's straight-line stability  Example sentencesExamples -  The steering was responsive, the straight-line tracking was perfect, braking almost normal.
 -  We had good straight-line speed, but overtaking is so difficult here.
 -  Personally, I think I'm probably somewhere between liberal and moderate, presuming I even subscribe to the straight-line model of polarised political categorisation.
 -  This sort of straight-line running to commit a tackler should be bread-and-butter stuff but Scotland's back division still manages to make a meal of it.
 -  Companies and their managers who steer straight-line courses do so at their own peril.
 -  Tracing the light back as a straight-line path, it appears to us that the star has shifted its position in the celestial sky.
 -  They could be relied upon to do it properly, often eschewing outright straight-line speed for a mesmeric blend of response, agility and feel.
 -  For those who are keen to sample the performance, the car displays super straight-line stability and poise.
 -  Every three or four months now, his straight-line commute becomes a triangle.
 -  We have eliminated most of that in favor of mostly straight-line reporting relationships, clear lines of authority and delineation.
 -  It possessed no outstanding dynamic talent save raw, brutal, straight-line speed.
 -  We have done a lot of work in the wind tunnels since and in straight-line gliding I'm one of the fastest skiers in the world.
 -  I have been okay doing straight-line running, but there is no point in pushing it too hard, too quickly.
 -  Traditional seismographs record straight-line movements, for example shaking, whereas ring lasers measure rotational movements like rolling or twisting.
 -  Then I saw the problem: the boat's skeg, or fin, essential for maintaining a straight-line course, was flopping loosely in its groove on the stern.
 -  Those inclined to make straight-line extrapolations from the events of a few news cycles should read some history.
 -  The point is that ‘development’ is never a straight-line, linear phenomenon.
 -  Drive comfort has been helped by the specially adjusted chassis to cope with European roads, fitted with stout anti-roll bars and a wide track, so maintaining a straight-line stability.
 -  Circular, rather than straight-line motion was the natural state of the Aristotelian celestial world.
 -  The straight-line distance was 12 miles, but the racing tides of the bay forced him to swim an extra two miles.
 
 2Finance  Relating to a method of depreciation allocating a given percentage of the cost of an asset each year for a fixed period.  Example sentencesExamples -  Depreciation of furniture and equipment is computed on the straight-line basis over estimated useful lives of five to ten years.
 -  The tax code allows for both straight-line depreciation and an accelerated cost recovery system.
 -  Depreciation is provided on the straight-line method over the estimated useful lives of the assets.
 -  Since impairment depends on market values, it will be much less predictable than straight-line amortization based on acquisition price.
 -  Five-year straight-line depreciation is applied to the equipment.
 
    Definition of straight-line in US English: straight-lineadjectiveˌstrātˈlīnˌstreɪtˈlaɪn 1Containing, characterized by, or relating to straight lines or motion in a straight line.  the Porsche's straight-line stability  Example sentencesExamples -  Those inclined to make straight-line extrapolations from the events of a few news cycles should read some history.
 -  Circular, rather than straight-line motion was the natural state of the Aristotelian celestial world.
 -  It possessed no outstanding dynamic talent save raw, brutal, straight-line speed.
 -  We have eliminated most of that in favor of mostly straight-line reporting relationships, clear lines of authority and delineation.
 -  They could be relied upon to do it properly, often eschewing outright straight-line speed for a mesmeric blend of response, agility and feel.
 -  Traditional seismographs record straight-line movements, for example shaking, whereas ring lasers measure rotational movements like rolling or twisting.
 -  The straight-line distance was 12 miles, but the racing tides of the bay forced him to swim an extra two miles.
 -  Then I saw the problem: the boat's skeg, or fin, essential for maintaining a straight-line course, was flopping loosely in its groove on the stern.
 -  Companies and their managers who steer straight-line courses do so at their own peril.
 -  For those who are keen to sample the performance, the car displays super straight-line stability and poise.
 -  We have done a lot of work in the wind tunnels since and in straight-line gliding I'm one of the fastest skiers in the world.
 -  Drive comfort has been helped by the specially adjusted chassis to cope with European roads, fitted with stout anti-roll bars and a wide track, so maintaining a straight-line stability.
 -  The steering was responsive, the straight-line tracking was perfect, braking almost normal.
 -  The point is that ‘development’ is never a straight-line, linear phenomenon.
 -  Tracing the light back as a straight-line path, it appears to us that the star has shifted its position in the celestial sky.
 -  This sort of straight-line running to commit a tackler should be bread-and-butter stuff but Scotland's back division still manages to make a meal of it.
 -  Personally, I think I'm probably somewhere between liberal and moderate, presuming I even subscribe to the straight-line model of polarised political categorisation.
 -  I have been okay doing straight-line running, but there is no point in pushing it too hard, too quickly.
 -  Every three or four months now, his straight-line commute becomes a triangle.
 -  We had good straight-line speed, but overtaking is so difficult here.
 
 - 1.1Finance  Relating to a method of depreciation allocating a given percentage of the cost of an asset each year for a fixed period.
 Example sentencesExamples -  Since impairment depends on market values, it will be much less predictable than straight-line amortization based on acquisition price.
 -  Five-year straight-line depreciation is applied to the equipment.
 -  Depreciation is provided on the straight-line method over the estimated useful lives of the assets.
 -  The tax code allows for both straight-line depreciation and an accelerated cost recovery system.
 -  Depreciation of furniture and equipment is computed on the straight-line basis over estimated useful lives of five to ten years.
 
  
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