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单词 one-to-one
释义

Definition of one-to-one in English:

one-to-one

(North American one-on-one)
adjective & adverb wʌntəˈwʌn
  • 1Denoting or referring to a situation in which two parties come into direct contact, opposition, or correspondence.

    as adjective you can be treated by a therapist on a one-to-one basis
    Example sentencesExamples
    • In one-on-one situations, go for the man in black every time.
    • Robinson is deadly in a one-on-one situation and it will be a thankless task for anyone having to mark him in midfield.
    • The way they contested one-on-one situations in that first half was encouraging.
    • On a one-on-one basis I will be getting little pointers off him regarding the season ahead.
    • So, in a one-on-one situation against the local tough guy, can a judo person subdue the bully?
    • He has a cool head and a great finish for the one-on-one situations.
    • Abbot requests they get Mary in for a one-on-one chat - he wants a précised focus group.
    • When having one-on-one chats with his gaffer they will converse in French.
    • He does not play well in one-on-one situations, nor does he help teammates.
    • If the rest of the linemen play well, Pryce will get more one-on-one situations.
    • In one-on-one situations, he is hardly dodged, and can win the ball nine times out of ten.
    • Five games will be played on one-on-one basis with entry fee being Rs.10 per person.
    • However, he has immense pace, is a cool and clinical finisher in one-on-one situations and has the ability to score sublime goals.
    • He was not going to be denied as he faced the keeper with a one-on-one opportunity and slid the ball home.
    • People just don't seem to have the capability of beating their opponents in a one-on-one situation.
    • That led to big rushing avenues for Barber and one-on-one opportunities for Toomer.
    • If so, he runs the risk of letting Shaq get more one-on-one opportunities close to the basket.
    • It would be impossible for the NYC to have an impact on individuals on a one-on-one basis.
    • That leads to some one-on-one opportunities for Hammer, and that's no good for an offense.
    • On three occasions York created one-on-one opportunities but each time the Oxton goalkeeper kept them out.
    1. 1.1Mathematics In which each member of one set is associated with one member of another.
      Example sentencesExamples
      • What makes the system exemplify the natural number structure is that it has a one-to-one successor function with an initial object and the system satisfies the induction principle.
      • For example; the generally held view that dimension was invariant under one-to-one continuous mappings…
      • This is similar to the amount of calcium you need - about 1,000 to 1,200 mg., which is a one-to-one ratio.
      • The majority of rotations had a one-to-one ratio of students to preceptors.
      • To his amazement, the two kinds of plants occurred in a one-to-one ratio.
      • On the other hand, although any map between fields is one-to-one, it is fairly difficult to write down all the maps between any given pair of fields.
      • He proposed that, if elements combine to form compounds with other than a one-to-one ratio of atoms, the multiplicities be denoted by superscripted numbers, later transmuted to subscripts.
      • With a lower than one-to-one ratio of presenters to participants, many potential entrepreneurs had time to seek in-depth assistance from experts in a number of fields.
      • A one-to-one ratio is ideal, according to the American Cancer Society.
      • And yet, ciphers based on one-to-one substitutions, also known as monoalphabetic ciphers, can be easily broken by frequency analysis.
      • An earlier proposal asked for a one-to-one ratio starting in 2010.
      • This only works if there is a one-to-one ratio of viewers to displays.
      • Ordinary matter and dark matter loosely track each other in space, but not in a one-to-one ratio.
      • Watch springs would have been one of the very few items that would have produced the necessary one-to-one million ratio between the cost of steel and the value of the output.
      • We'd need a one-to-one ratio of professional refuters to loonies, just to keep up.
      • The simplest way to plot expression data is in a two-dimensional scatter plot and to calculate the correlation coefficients of all one-to-one combinations of experiments.
      • The appreciating of the lev against the US dollar pushed prices up in 2003, as dollar-denominated real estate trade switched to euro, at a one-to-one ratio, analysts commented.
      • In most developed nations, the ratio is one-to-one or lower.
      • Things may change rapidly in the world of business, but a few things are timeless, such as the famous one-to-one ratio of suckers born per minute.
      • The days when book orders had a one-to-one ratio are gone, but the company is still confident it can achieve a reasonable lead time of between six to 12 weeks.
noun wʌntəˈwʌn
informal
  • A face-to-face encounter.

    〈非正式〉面对面相遇;正面遭遇

    Example sentencesExamples
    • He's an excellent communicator with the lads - he'd be doing one-to-ones with them on the phone, meeting up with them.
    • But Liquid News could make a daily appearance in a 15 minute compressed version on News 24, without all the guests and commentary - just the reports and live one-to-ones with the reporters.
    • We noticed that in a smaller school you have more of a one-to-one with the teachers, and the school is like a community.
    • Lisa found herself being nominated to have a few one-to-ones with Nash, telling her she was toeing the line.
    • The school nurse could have a routine drop-in time in the school where there was an option of a one-to-one for the pupils to talk about issues that are bothering them.
    • Brown will not be present at their one-to-ones.
    • We do have team meetings but one-to-ones are a driving force of our business.
    • Firstly, Carroll is an unreliable waste-of-space who never turns up for things, is always surrounded by mates, and only engages in banter or is monosyllabic and unforthcoming in his one-to-ones with Allen.
    • At a one-to-one with a panel of cricketers on Sunday, the boys shot some questions which the professionals had a hard time answering.
    • The one-to-ones at St. Thomas helped to revitalize relationships within the congregation.
    • Good grief, there are Scottish sportsmen and women who don't do one-to-ones.
    • It was enough to start a career that 10 years later would have her talking one-to-one to the leader of her adopted home.
    • Most of my day is then spent in meetings - board, audit or one-to-ones with senior executives.
    • You have to feel for them: a couple of beers, then suddenly they're facing down a series of exuberantly delivered one-to-ones with some of the most sinister and surreal comic creations this side of The League Of Gentlemen.
    • Maehul is being treated on the Sonrise programme which entails him having up to 25 hours a week of one-to-ones with volunteers in a specially adapted playroom at their home.
    • What I can say is that he has worked hard on one-to-ones this month.
    • He dreads the limelight, enjoys quiet one-to-ones with his players, and has won his remarkable reputation because of his superb organisation, obsessive attention to detail and the depth of affection he engenders with everyone he meets.
    • It's much more intensive than a normal pre-school and he really benefits from the one-to-one.
    • You can attend group therapy, as well as one-to-ones with a psychiatrist.
    • Furthermore, I was having a one-to-one with my trainee, and he had absolutely no right to interfere in that process.

Rhymes

begun, bun, done, Donne, dun, fine-spun, forerun, fun, gun, Gunn, hon, Hun, none, nun, one, outdone, outgun, outrun, plus-one, pun, run, shun, son, spun, stun, sun, ton, tonne, tun, underdone, Verdun, won
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更新时间:2024/10/19 10:17:49