| 释义 |
Definition of innovate in English: innovateverb ˈɪnəveɪtˈɪnəˌveɪt [no object]1Make changes in something established, especially by introducing new methods, ideas, or products. 革新，变革，改革（尤指引进新方法、新观念或新产品） the company's failure to diversify and innovate competitively 公司在多种经营和革新方面的失败。 Example sentencesExamples - We can no longer depend on tax breaks for multinationals or cheap labour; we must innovate and be entrepreneurial.
- If Ireland wants to maintain the gains we have achieved over the past few years, we must innovate more.
- If our economy is to be about more than the diffusion of others inventions, we must ourselves innovate more and invent more.
- And it means the governor must innovate at every turn.
- To participate fully in today's changing markets farmers must innovate, intensify production, and invest.
- Increased competition means producers must innovate and improve constantly.
- Artists and intellectuals alike were prevented from innovating or adopting new ideas.
- In addition, a firm also innovates and adapts, which allows it to further accumulate new knowledge.
- We have the ingenuity, good humour, and curiosity to adapt and innovate - to be victorious, no matter what the circumstances.
- Public policy encourages surgeons to innovate when confronted with a problem, emergency or elective, for which there is no consensus solution.
- The same soldiers and leaders who adapt, learn and innovate on our battlefields serve in our institutional Army.
- The company, he said, intends to innovate by possibly introducing entry-level malts.
- That means the Koreans must keep innovating and introduce automation to stay competitive.
- If those resources were there, commanders could have made a bad plan work by improvising, adapting and innovating on the ground.
- Headmasters and school boards have control over budgets, the curriculum, staffing and salaries, and as a result are free to innovate and adapt to local needs.
- Businesses must continually develop and innovate if they are to continue to be competitive and, ultimately, profitable.
- We'll talk about U.S. military efforts to innovate, to modernize, and to stay ahead of any potential enemy.
- Some expressed the view that fewer and fewer employers are willing to take risks with ideas or to innovate.
- If you want to compete, you have to innovate and adapt.
- Other providers must imitate, innovate, or lose business.
Synonyms originate, create, design, devise, contrive, formulate, develop - 1.1with object Introduce (something new, especially a product)
引进（新东西，尤指产品） we continue to innovate new products Example sentencesExamples - Though books never really went out of circulation, the stores in the past couple of years have innovated a new marketing strategy to invite and sustain the readers.
- Ten potential targets have been discovered for innovating new vaccine, which is very helpful for disease control.
- Bolt on necks may or may not have been innovated by him (they existed on other instruments) but he pulled together the art of manufacturing guitars like no one else.
- Though higher spending was the main focus of the expert group, they also recommended a greater focus on developing a culture intent on innovating the economy.
- Although innovated by industry, this approach seems ideally suited for facilitating military use of commercial satellite communications.
- Were saying that a certain amount of graphical power was necessary to innovate those new gameplay elements.
- His daydreams are not about wealth and power, the kind which most of us have but about innovating disruptive technologies that would strike against multinational corporations.
- Although some progress was made on innovating Europe's economy, by early 2005 it was clear that these targets will not be met.
- Her work innovates ways of perceiving movement and the performer.
- You've innovated several moves over the course of your career.
- How we have no national dance company and rely on the tender mercies of people like Sonja to keep our folk dances alive and to innovate new ones.
- Decrease hospital stays by innovating new products.
- The project was launched by the foundation to innovate new design and incorporate the spirit of the city.
- Sometimes it's hard to imagine that there's still room to innovate your product or service.
- Luckily, kitchen companies have this in hand, and for years now they've been innovating all manner of special features to make a consumer's life easier.
- The drive to constantly innovate product and process technology is strongly visible.
- Surgeons innovating surgical techniques or using state-of-the-art equipment are loners, the majority being happy with time-tested norms.
- I believe it should be influenced by the structure of the organizations that innovate these technologies and products.
- And that was really critical because they really innovated a new technique and so, in order to innovate something obviously you don't want to practice on the first patient.
- My aim is to account for part of these changes and show how superhero comics have been innovated.
OriginMid 16th century: from Latin innovat- 'renewed, altered', from the verb innovare, from in- 'into' + novare 'make new' (from novus 'new'). new from Old English: New comes from the same root as Latin novus, the source of the English words innovate (mid 16th century), novel, novice (Middle English), and renovate (early 16th century). The noun news (Late Middle English) is simply the plural of new. It came into use as a translation of Old French noveles or medieval Latin nova, meaning ‘new things’. The proverb no news is good news, although modern-sounding, can be traced back at least as far as the time of King James I, who wrote in 1616 that ‘No newis is bettir then evill newis’. It may be based on the Italian phrase Nulla nuova, buona nova (‘No news, good news’). Newfangled (Middle English) is from new and a second element related to an Old English word meaning ‘to take’.
Definition of innovate in US English: innovateverbˈinəˌvātˈɪnəˌveɪt [no object]1Make changes in something established, especially by introducing new methods, ideas, or products. 革新，变革，改革（尤指引进新方法、新观念或新产品） the company's failure to diversify and innovate competitively 公司在多种经营和革新方面的失败。 Example sentencesExamples - Headmasters and school boards have control over budgets, the curriculum, staffing and salaries, and as a result are free to innovate and adapt to local needs.
- Increased competition means producers must innovate and improve constantly.
- Some expressed the view that fewer and fewer employers are willing to take risks with ideas or to innovate.
- Artists and intellectuals alike were prevented from innovating or adopting new ideas.
- If you want to compete, you have to innovate and adapt.
- If those resources were there, commanders could have made a bad plan work by improvising, adapting and innovating on the ground.
- We'll talk about U.S. military efforts to innovate, to modernize, and to stay ahead of any potential enemy.
- We have the ingenuity, good humour, and curiosity to adapt and innovate - to be victorious, no matter what the circumstances.
- To participate fully in today's changing markets farmers must innovate, intensify production, and invest.
- Public policy encourages surgeons to innovate when confronted with a problem, emergency or elective, for which there is no consensus solution.
- And it means the governor must innovate at every turn.
- The same soldiers and leaders who adapt, learn and innovate on our battlefields serve in our institutional Army.
- That means the Koreans must keep innovating and introduce automation to stay competitive.
- If our economy is to be about more than the diffusion of others inventions, we must ourselves innovate more and invent more.
- If Ireland wants to maintain the gains we have achieved over the past few years, we must innovate more.
- Businesses must continually develop and innovate if they are to continue to be competitive and, ultimately, profitable.
- The company, he said, intends to innovate by possibly introducing entry-level malts.
- We can no longer depend on tax breaks for multinationals or cheap labour; we must innovate and be entrepreneurial.
- Other providers must imitate, innovate, or lose business.
- In addition, a firm also innovates and adapts, which allows it to further accumulate new knowledge.
Synonyms originate, create, design, devise, contrive, formulate, develop - 1.1with object Introduce (something new, especially a product)
引进（新东西，尤指产品） innovating new products, developing existing ones Example sentencesExamples - The drive to constantly innovate product and process technology is strongly visible.
- Although innovated by industry, this approach seems ideally suited for facilitating military use of commercial satellite communications.
- Her work innovates ways of perceiving movement and the performer.
- You've innovated several moves over the course of your career.
- Decrease hospital stays by innovating new products.
- My aim is to account for part of these changes and show how superhero comics have been innovated.
- Though books never really went out of circulation, the stores in the past couple of years have innovated a new marketing strategy to invite and sustain the readers.
- The project was launched by the foundation to innovate new design and incorporate the spirit of the city.
- Surgeons innovating surgical techniques or using state-of-the-art equipment are loners, the majority being happy with time-tested norms.
- Sometimes it's hard to imagine that there's still room to innovate your product or service.
- Bolt on necks may or may not have been innovated by him (they existed on other instruments) but he pulled together the art of manufacturing guitars like no one else.
- How we have no national dance company and rely on the tender mercies of people like Sonja to keep our folk dances alive and to innovate new ones.
- Although some progress was made on innovating Europe's economy, by early 2005 it was clear that these targets will not be met.
- Were saying that a certain amount of graphical power was necessary to innovate those new gameplay elements.
- I believe it should be influenced by the structure of the organizations that innovate these technologies and products.
- And that was really critical because they really innovated a new technique and so, in order to innovate something obviously you don't want to practice on the first patient.
- Ten potential targets have been discovered for innovating new vaccine, which is very helpful for disease control.
- Though higher spending was the main focus of the expert group, they also recommended a greater focus on developing a culture intent on innovating the economy.
- His daydreams are not about wealth and power, the kind which most of us have but about innovating disruptive technologies that would strike against multinational corporations.
- Luckily, kitchen companies have this in hand, and for years now they've been innovating all manner of special features to make a consumer's life easier.
OriginMid 16th century: from Latin innovat- ‘renewed, altered’, from the verb innovare, from in- ‘into’ + novare ‘make new’ (from novus ‘new’). |