Definition of opt-out in English:

opt-out

noun

1An instance of choosing not to participate in something.
决定不参与，决定退出
opt-outs from key parts of the treaty
决定退出条约的关键部分。
Example sentencesExamples
- Last week the BBC announced that viewers to Newsnight were up by 100,000 since the opt-out was introduced, with many switching on after 11 pm to see the Scottish element.
- On balance, there is something in the contention that a Yes vote means we will have more influence in securing future opt-outs.
- The Irish opt-out is therefore essentially meaningless because this tax will still hit people trying to travel into Ireland, including Irish people returning from abroad.
- Many Conservative policy prescriptions, from both the leadership contenders, would involve Britain seeking opt-outs that the EU may be unwilling or unable to grant.
- But many African nations do not use the opt-out for lack of legal know-how and because they are ‘under pressure not to do so.’
- The case for opt-outs for private insurance is made by this very policy.
- You also need to track consent and opt-outs to make sure you don't inadvertently contact individuals who've already opted out.
- The British government has also indicated it will seek to defend its opt-out, which has existed since the introduction of the 48-hour week in 1993.
- There are so many issues that the opt-out has been put on the back burner.
- He said that if the Government successfully negotiated the defence opt-out, the leaders of his organisation would not campaign again against the treaty in a new referendum.
- Premier Chang vows not to invoke national security opt-outs to discriminate against Chinese products.
- The government is sheltering behind these workers, insisting that it can't drop the opt-out because that would effectively mean legislating a pay-cut for 1.6 million workers.
- The following year a referendum approved a modified version of the agreement with four opt-outs negotiated by the government, including exclusion from the single currency zone and joint defence proposals.
- But as the public backlash grows against the latest opt-outs, some doctors are studying in secret and choosing not to tell their colleagues and patients about the part-time nursing classes.
- It has refused to insist on an opt-out from the European Convention on Human Rights, and refused to acknowledge that its own Human Rights Act has made immigration policy impossible.
- Most observers believe a Scottish opt-out will not be launched until the switch from terrestrial to digital broadcasting allows viewers to make their own choice of exactly what to watch.
- If you're a legitimate company (like Hormel), and your e-mails have a valid return address, then if you respond to opt-outs you're golden.
- Major may have succeeded in obtaining opt-outs from the single currency and the social chapter, but agreed to the fundamental changes in the balance of powers between the community institutions.
- Under the opt-out negotiated by John Major at Maastricht in 1992, we stood on the sidelines preferring, as John Major put it, to ‘wait and see’.
- There will be a huge row later this year when the opt-out, which was negotiated by the Conservative Government a decade ago, will be reviewed by the European Commission.
1. 1.1British An instance of a school or hospital withdrawing from local authority control.
  〈英〉（学校，医院）决定自主管理（摆脱地方当局的控制）
  opponents to the opt-out can lodge objections with the Education Secretary
  Example sentencesExamples
  There will be all sorts of opt-outs and parents won't have a fair idea of how schools are performing.

Definition of opt-out in US English:

opt-out

nounˈɑp ˌtaʊtˈäp ˌtout

An instance of choosing not to participate in something.
决定不参与，决定退出
opt-outs from key parts of the treaty
决定退出条约的关键部分。
Example sentencesExamples
- The case for opt-outs for private insurance is made by this very policy.
- It has refused to insist on an opt-out from the European Convention on Human Rights, and refused to acknowledge that its own Human Rights Act has made immigration policy impossible.
- You also need to track consent and opt-outs to make sure you don't inadvertently contact individuals who've already opted out.
- On balance, there is something in the contention that a Yes vote means we will have more influence in securing future opt-outs.
- The government is sheltering behind these workers, insisting that it can't drop the opt-out because that would effectively mean legislating a pay-cut for 1.6 million workers.
- The Irish opt-out is therefore essentially meaningless because this tax will still hit people trying to travel into Ireland, including Irish people returning from abroad.
- The following year a referendum approved a modified version of the agreement with four opt-outs negotiated by the government, including exclusion from the single currency zone and joint defence proposals.
- Many Conservative policy prescriptions, from both the leadership contenders, would involve Britain seeking opt-outs that the EU may be unwilling or unable to grant.
- The British government has also indicated it will seek to defend its opt-out, which has existed since the introduction of the 48-hour week in 1993.
- Major may have succeeded in obtaining opt-outs from the single currency and the social chapter, but agreed to the fundamental changes in the balance of powers between the community institutions.
- Under the opt-out negotiated by John Major at Maastricht in 1992, we stood on the sidelines preferring, as John Major put it, to ‘wait and see’.
- He said that if the Government successfully negotiated the defence opt-out, the leaders of his organisation would not campaign again against the treaty in a new referendum.
- Last week the BBC announced that viewers to Newsnight were up by 100,000 since the opt-out was introduced, with many switching on after 11 pm to see the Scottish element.
- There will be a huge row later this year when the opt-out, which was negotiated by the Conservative Government a decade ago, will be reviewed by the European Commission.
- But many African nations do not use the opt-out for lack of legal know-how and because they are ‘under pressure not to do so.’
- If you're a legitimate company (like Hormel), and your e-mails have a valid return address, then if you respond to opt-outs you're golden.
- But as the public backlash grows against the latest opt-outs, some doctors are studying in secret and choosing not to tell their colleagues and patients about the part-time nursing classes.
- Premier Chang vows not to invoke national security opt-outs to discriminate against Chinese products.
- There are so many issues that the opt-out has been put on the back burner.
- Most observers believe a Scottish opt-out will not be launched until the switch from terrestrial to digital broadcasting allows viewers to make their own choice of exactly what to watch.

单词	opt-out
释义	Definition of opt-out in English: opt-out noun 1An instance of choosing not to participate in something. 决定不参与，决定退出 opt-outs from key parts of the treaty 决定退出条约的关键部分。 Example sentencesExamples Last week the BBC announced that viewers to Newsnight were up by 100,000 since the opt-out was introduced, with many switching on after 11 pm to see the Scottish element. On balance, there is something in the contention that a Yes vote means we will have more influence in securing future opt-outs. The Irish opt-out is therefore essentially meaningless because this tax will still hit people trying to travel into Ireland, including Irish people returning from abroad. Many Conservative policy prescriptions, from both the leadership contenders, would involve Britain seeking opt-outs that the EU may be unwilling or unable to grant. But many African nations do not use the opt-out for lack of legal know-how and because they are ‘under pressure not to do so.’ The case for opt-outs for private insurance is made by this very policy. You also need to track consent and opt-outs to make sure you don't inadvertently contact individuals who've already opted out. The British government has also indicated it will seek to defend its opt-out, which has existed since the introduction of the 48-hour week in 1993. There are so many issues that the opt-out has been put on the back burner. He said that if the Government successfully negotiated the defence opt-out, the leaders of his organisation would not campaign again against the treaty in a new referendum. Premier Chang vows not to invoke national security opt-outs to discriminate against Chinese products. The government is sheltering behind these workers, insisting that it can't drop the opt-out because that would effectively mean legislating a pay-cut for 1.6 million workers. The following year a referendum approved a modified version of the agreement with four opt-outs negotiated by the government, including exclusion from the single currency zone and joint defence proposals. But as the public backlash grows against the latest opt-outs, some doctors are studying in secret and choosing not to tell their colleagues and patients about the part-time nursing classes. It has refused to insist on an opt-out from the European Convention on Human Rights, and refused to acknowledge that its own Human Rights Act has made immigration policy impossible. Most observers believe a Scottish opt-out will not be launched until the switch from terrestrial to digital broadcasting allows viewers to make their own choice of exactly what to watch. If you're a legitimate company (like Hormel), and your e-mails have a valid return address, then if you respond to opt-outs you're golden. Major may have succeeded in obtaining opt-outs from the single currency and the social chapter, but agreed to the fundamental changes in the balance of powers between the community institutions. Under the opt-out negotiated by John Major at Maastricht in 1992, we stood on the sidelines preferring, as John Major put it, to ‘wait and see’. There will be a huge row later this year when the opt-out, which was negotiated by the Conservative Government a decade ago, will be reviewed by the European Commission. 1.1British An instance of a school or hospital withdrawing from local authority control. 〈英〉（学校，医院）决定自主管理（摆脱地方当局的控制） opponents to the opt-out can lodge objections with the Education Secretary Example sentencesExamples There will be all sorts of opt-outs and parents won't have a fair idea of how schools are performing. Definition of opt-out in US English: opt-out nounˈɑp ˌtaʊtˈäp ˌtout An instance of choosing not to participate in something. 决定不参与，决定退出 opt-outs from key parts of the treaty 决定退出条约的关键部分。 Example sentencesExamples The case for opt-outs for private insurance is made by this very policy. It has refused to insist on an opt-out from the European Convention on Human Rights, and refused to acknowledge that its own Human Rights Act has made immigration policy impossible. You also need to track consent and opt-outs to make sure you don't inadvertently contact individuals who've already opted out. On balance, there is something in the contention that a Yes vote means we will have more influence in securing future opt-outs. The government is sheltering behind these workers, insisting that it can't drop the opt-out because that would effectively mean legislating a pay-cut for 1.6 million workers. The Irish opt-out is therefore essentially meaningless because this tax will still hit people trying to travel into Ireland, including Irish people returning from abroad. The following year a referendum approved a modified version of the agreement with four opt-outs negotiated by the government, including exclusion from the single currency zone and joint defence proposals. Many Conservative policy prescriptions, from both the leadership contenders, would involve Britain seeking opt-outs that the EU may be unwilling or unable to grant. The British government has also indicated it will seek to defend its opt-out, which has existed since the introduction of the 48-hour week in 1993. Major may have succeeded in obtaining opt-outs from the single currency and the social chapter, but agreed to the fundamental changes in the balance of powers between the community institutions. Under the opt-out negotiated by John Major at Maastricht in 1992, we stood on the sidelines preferring, as John Major put it, to ‘wait and see’. He said that if the Government successfully negotiated the defence opt-out, the leaders of his organisation would not campaign again against the treaty in a new referendum. Last week the BBC announced that viewers to Newsnight were up by 100,000 since the opt-out was introduced, with many switching on after 11 pm to see the Scottish element. There will be a huge row later this year when the opt-out, which was negotiated by the Conservative Government a decade ago, will be reviewed by the European Commission. But many African nations do not use the opt-out for lack of legal know-how and because they are ‘under pressure not to do so.’ If you're a legitimate company (like Hormel), and your e-mails have a valid return address, then if you respond to opt-outs you're golden. But as the public backlash grows against the latest opt-outs, some doctors are studying in secret and choosing not to tell their colleagues and patients about the part-time nursing classes. Premier Chang vows not to invoke national security opt-outs to discriminate against Chinese products. There are so many issues that the opt-out has been put on the back burner. Most observers believe a Scottish opt-out will not be launched until the switch from terrestrial to digital broadcasting allows viewers to make their own choice of exactly what to watch.
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