Definition of micromanage in English:

micromanage

verb ˈmʌɪkrəʊmanɪdʒˈmaɪkroʊmænɪdʒ

[with object]

Control every part, however small, of (an enterprise or activity)
〈北美〉微观管理（企业或活动）
he did not want to give the impression that he was micromanaging the war
Example sentencesExamples
- It's Johnson who's directly overseeing the staff massacres as well as micromanaging some of the dumber editorial moves.
- I just don't think personally that Capitol Hill can daily micromanage a war in a situation like this.
- I think it would have been much harder if I was under a microscope and had somebody looking over my shoulder and bugging me and micromanaging me.
- But to think with the Church is, indeed, to think and not merely to look to the teaching office to micromanage every prudential decision.
- However, while the Centre is moving towards liberalising and loosening controls on industry, it appears to be moving in the opposite direction and tightening controls and micromanaging education.
- If you have a proper growing site that has good drainage, access to full sunlight and nutrient-poor soil, you can micromanage their development and pick them at the moment of perfection.
- Do we really want the tabs micromanaging departmental decisions?
- This forced the designers to behave like Soviet central planners, micromanaging every aspect of the marketplace with arcane algorithms of supply and demand.
- The most bitter objection that has been leveled at U.S. civilian leaders for the air war against North Vietnam was that they micromanaged the campaign by picking bombing targets themselves.
- But the onset of the Fall marks the beginning of the next U.S. presidential election season, which according to conventional wisdom is not a great time to be micromanaging a painfully tough and complex peace process.
- He would be a fool to micromanage a military campaign - a seemingly obvious fact.
- This crony-capitalist chickenhawk ‘war’ is being micromanaged by people whose first goal is enriching their military contractor friends, and whose secondary goal is winning.
- A company can manage a service contract, for example, from the issuing of a work order through to completion and the system can micromanage the process.
- I'm not going to sit around some map room and micromanage the war.
- As many faculty senators saw it, that action was just another example of the board's tendency to micromanage the curriculum.
- We have micromanaged the great people out of our government.
- Admittedly it is difficult to draw comfort from so glib and overriding a statement, but a willingness to compromise your vision and not micromanage the project will see you through.
- He's micromanaged the enterprise into absolute submission - paralyzing it.
- Most second-home clients have demanding careers that leave little time to micromanage their project, but that's not always the case.
- Meanwhile, I'm out there micromanaging every detail of my life.

Derivatives

micromanagement

noun ˈmʌɪkrəʊmanɪdʒm(ə)ntˌmaɪkroʊˈmænɪdʒmənt

Of course, many schools do manage to transform themselves, but key factors in their success - autonomy, innovative leadership, discipline - are undermined by centralisation and micromanagement.
Example sentencesExamples
- The terms of the debate centre on celebrating personal behaviour, community tidiness, local accessibility, micromanagement, voluntarism, neighbourhood activism, and so on.
- It will inevitably need support and guidance from council (read financial backing and political will) to do so, but it shouldn't be overwhelmed with micromanagement.
- Conservatives want less red tape and micromanagement from Whitehall pen pushers, so we can put more police officers back on patrol in the Vale of York.
- Mahony and, sure as shooting, my conservative Catholic readers start pining for crackdowns, big sticks, and papal micromanagement of the American Church.

micromanager

noun

Technology, as useful as it is, has helped to create slaves to perfection and intense micromanagers.
Example sentencesExamples
- When the Court sets itself up as a micromanager of policy decisions and provides no clear guidance as to what passes ‘constitutional’ muster and what doesn't, the stakes in any confirmation get higher.
- When you find yourself working for a micromanager, you need to start a positive communication campaign.
- Jennifer did tell me she's a micromanager, but she let's the family pitch in and help, too.
- He's known as a micromanager, who often acts outside and against the advice of his staff.

Definition of micromanage in US English:

micromanage

verbˈmaɪkroʊmænɪdʒˈmīkrōmanij

[with object]

Control every part, however small, of (an enterprise or activity)
〈北美〉微观管理（企业或活动）
he did not want to give the impression that he was micromanaging the war
Example sentencesExamples
- Meanwhile, I'm out there micromanaging every detail of my life.
- It's Johnson who's directly overseeing the staff massacres as well as micromanaging some of the dumber editorial moves.
- Admittedly it is difficult to draw comfort from so glib and overriding a statement, but a willingness to compromise your vision and not micromanage the project will see you through.
- This forced the designers to behave like Soviet central planners, micromanaging every aspect of the marketplace with arcane algorithms of supply and demand.
- However, while the Centre is moving towards liberalising and loosening controls on industry, it appears to be moving in the opposite direction and tightening controls and micromanaging education.
- He's micromanaged the enterprise into absolute submission - paralyzing it.
- As many faculty senators saw it, that action was just another example of the board's tendency to micromanage the curriculum.
- I just don't think personally that Capitol Hill can daily micromanage a war in a situation like this.
- We have micromanaged the great people out of our government.
- I think it would have been much harder if I was under a microscope and had somebody looking over my shoulder and bugging me and micromanaging me.
- A company can manage a service contract, for example, from the issuing of a work order through to completion and the system can micromanage the process.
- If you have a proper growing site that has good drainage, access to full sunlight and nutrient-poor soil, you can micromanage their development and pick them at the moment of perfection.
- The most bitter objection that has been leveled at U.S. civilian leaders for the air war against North Vietnam was that they micromanaged the campaign by picking bombing targets themselves.
- Most second-home clients have demanding careers that leave little time to micromanage their project, but that's not always the case.
- Do we really want the tabs micromanaging departmental decisions?
- But the onset of the Fall marks the beginning of the next U.S. presidential election season, which according to conventional wisdom is not a great time to be micromanaging a painfully tough and complex peace process.
- This crony-capitalist chickenhawk ‘war’ is being micromanaged by people whose first goal is enriching their military contractor friends, and whose secondary goal is winning.
- He would be a fool to micromanage a military campaign - a seemingly obvious fact.
- I'm not going to sit around some map room and micromanage the war.
- But to think with the Church is, indeed, to think and not merely to look to the teaching office to micromanage every prudential decision.

单词	micromanage
释义	Definition of micromanage in English: micromanage verb ˈmʌɪkrəʊmanɪdʒˈmaɪkroʊmænɪdʒ [with object] Control every part, however small, of (an enterprise or activity) 〈北美〉微观管理（企业或活动） he did not want to give the impression that he was micromanaging the war Example sentencesExamples It's Johnson who's directly overseeing the staff massacres as well as micromanaging some of the dumber editorial moves. I just don't think personally that Capitol Hill can daily micromanage a war in a situation like this. I think it would have been much harder if I was under a microscope and had somebody looking over my shoulder and bugging me and micromanaging me. But to think with the Church is, indeed, to think and not merely to look to the teaching office to micromanage every prudential decision. However, while the Centre is moving towards liberalising and loosening controls on industry, it appears to be moving in the opposite direction and tightening controls and micromanaging education. If you have a proper growing site that has good drainage, access to full sunlight and nutrient-poor soil, you can micromanage their development and pick them at the moment of perfection. Do we really want the tabs micromanaging departmental decisions? This forced the designers to behave like Soviet central planners, micromanaging every aspect of the marketplace with arcane algorithms of supply and demand. The most bitter objection that has been leveled at U.S. civilian leaders for the air war against North Vietnam was that they micromanaged the campaign by picking bombing targets themselves. But the onset of the Fall marks the beginning of the next U.S. presidential election season, which according to conventional wisdom is not a great time to be micromanaging a painfully tough and complex peace process. He would be a fool to micromanage a military campaign - a seemingly obvious fact. This crony-capitalist chickenhawk ‘war’ is being micromanaged by people whose first goal is enriching their military contractor friends, and whose secondary goal is winning. A company can manage a service contract, for example, from the issuing of a work order through to completion and the system can micromanage the process. I'm not going to sit around some map room and micromanage the war. As many faculty senators saw it, that action was just another example of the board's tendency to micromanage the curriculum. We have micromanaged the great people out of our government. Admittedly it is difficult to draw comfort from so glib and overriding a statement, but a willingness to compromise your vision and not micromanage the project will see you through. He's micromanaged the enterprise into absolute submission - paralyzing it. Most second-home clients have demanding careers that leave little time to micromanage their project, but that's not always the case. Meanwhile, I'm out there micromanaging every detail of my life. Derivatives micromanagement noun ˈmʌɪkrəʊmanɪdʒm(ə)ntˌmaɪkroʊˈmænɪdʒmənt Of course, many schools do manage to transform themselves, but key factors in their success - autonomy, innovative leadership, discipline - are undermined by centralisation and micromanagement. Example sentencesExamples The terms of the debate centre on celebrating personal behaviour, community tidiness, local accessibility, micromanagement, voluntarism, neighbourhood activism, and so on. It will inevitably need support and guidance from council (read financial backing and political will) to do so, but it shouldn't be overwhelmed with micromanagement. Conservatives want less red tape and micromanagement from Whitehall pen pushers, so we can put more police officers back on patrol in the Vale of York. Mahony and, sure as shooting, my conservative Catholic readers start pining for crackdowns, big sticks, and papal micromanagement of the American Church. micromanager noun Technology, as useful as it is, has helped to create slaves to perfection and intense micromanagers. Example sentencesExamples When the Court sets itself up as a micromanager of policy decisions and provides no clear guidance as to what passes ‘constitutional’ muster and what doesn't, the stakes in any confirmation get higher. When you find yourself working for a micromanager, you need to start a positive communication campaign. Jennifer did tell me she's a micromanager, but she let's the family pitch in and help, too. He's known as a micromanager, who often acts outside and against the advice of his staff. Definition of micromanage in US English: micromanage verbˈmaɪkroʊmænɪdʒˈmīkrōmanij [with object] Control every part, however small, of (an enterprise or activity) 〈北美〉微观管理（企业或活动） he did not want to give the impression that he was micromanaging the war Example sentencesExamples Meanwhile, I'm out there micromanaging every detail of my life. It's Johnson who's directly overseeing the staff massacres as well as micromanaging some of the dumber editorial moves. Admittedly it is difficult to draw comfort from so glib and overriding a statement, but a willingness to compromise your vision and not micromanage the project will see you through. This forced the designers to behave like Soviet central planners, micromanaging every aspect of the marketplace with arcane algorithms of supply and demand. However, while the Centre is moving towards liberalising and loosening controls on industry, it appears to be moving in the opposite direction and tightening controls and micromanaging education. He's micromanaged the enterprise into absolute submission - paralyzing it. As many faculty senators saw it, that action was just another example of the board's tendency to micromanage the curriculum. I just don't think personally that Capitol Hill can daily micromanage a war in a situation like this. We have micromanaged the great people out of our government. I think it would have been much harder if I was under a microscope and had somebody looking over my shoulder and bugging me and micromanaging me. A company can manage a service contract, for example, from the issuing of a work order through to completion and the system can micromanage the process. If you have a proper growing site that has good drainage, access to full sunlight and nutrient-poor soil, you can micromanage their development and pick them at the moment of perfection. The most bitter objection that has been leveled at U.S. civilian leaders for the air war against North Vietnam was that they micromanaged the campaign by picking bombing targets themselves. Most second-home clients have demanding careers that leave little time to micromanage their project, but that's not always the case. Do we really want the tabs micromanaging departmental decisions? But the onset of the Fall marks the beginning of the next U.S. presidential election season, which according to conventional wisdom is not a great time to be micromanaging a painfully tough and complex peace process. This crony-capitalist chickenhawk ‘war’ is being micromanaged by people whose first goal is enriching their military contractor friends, and whose secondary goal is winning. He would be a fool to micromanage a military campaign - a seemingly obvious fact. I'm not going to sit around some map room and micromanage the war. But to think with the Church is, indeed, to think and not merely to look to the teaching office to micromanage every prudential decision.
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