| 释义 |
Definition of up-close in US English: up-closeadverbˌəpˈklōsˌəpˈklōs At very close range. he was able to experience glaciers calving up-close Example sentencesExamples - The military successes in Grenada, Panama, and Desert Storm were not covered up-close and thus were viewed as good for the military and bad for the press.
- These people have experienced alternative arrangements up-close.
- I've never actually seen one up-close, but from what I've heard, the craftsmanship and finish of a Brioni overcoat is simply immaculate.
adjectiveˌəpˈklōsˌəpˈklōs Showing or allowing considerable detail. an up-close look at a panorama of products and services Example sentencesExamples - Available in a variety of shapes and sizes, the see-through windows allow customers to get an up-close look at the product, to convey freshness and in some cases, flavor.
- Skiing, kayaking, surfing, biking - they all require you to very quickly switch focus from an up-close point to one much farther away.
- Plus, with Father's Day right around the corner, tonight, we're getting an up-close look at some Hollywood dads through the eyes of their kids.
- New digital surveillance cameras provide remarkably clear pictures of your dining habits, and they have zoom lenses that can capture such up-close details as what you're writing on a check.
- Holding the chain railing, we followed our leader and had up-close encounters with yellow tails, sergeant majors, blue tang, trumpet fish, and other reef dwellers.
- But in the process, Renz said, he got an up-close demonstration of how resistant lawmakers are to alter even slightly a policy that the voting public loves.
- Instead of the usual end-on productions in the large Hawk's Well auditorium, audiences will be able to see the productions up-close and in different performance styles.
- My first up-close and personal moments with alternating current started on the day I plugged in my slightly used, sky-blue, single-pickup Hohner electric guitar.
- As the massive ground invasion moves forward, we will be blessed or cursed with an unprecedented up-close view of combat.
- Morris is also the host of Outdoor Investigations, a series that takes an up-close look at North American environmental issues and airs on the Outdoor Life Network.
- In a breathless press release the network promises ‘immediate, up-close reporting of the Democratic National Convention’.
- Romero sought a documentary feel to his narrative, using handheld cameras and up-close shots to bring the audience into this world gone awry.
- The segments take viewers into the field and under the waves for an up-close look at the latest exploration and research into the oceans, seas, rivers, and lakes.
- Jefferson maintains he wanted an up-close look at the devastation in his district and only accepted the offer of an escort when National Guard officials urged it upon him for safety reasons.
- First, their book provides an up-close look at people who have deliberately and self-consciously chosen to go against conventional norms about work hours.
- If reporters wrote stories or took pictures of body recoveries, they would be reported and face consequences, he said, including a loss of access for up-close coverage of certain military operations.
- Exotic landscapes and cultural details enhance up-close encounters at such environments as the Asian Domain, the Australian Outback and the Louisiana Swamp.
- Lisa Rinzler's cinematography allows an up-close yet voyeuristic view of this awkward figure that everyone can, at one point of another, identify with.
- They offer an up-close view of a life-size, red-blue-and-white clad young woman in an overgrown ravine before a chain-link fence.
- The unprecedented convergence of up-close access to troops and new whiz-bang tools of the TV trade has turned many living rooms into domestic war theaters.
Definition of up-close in US English: up-closeadverbˌəpˈklōs At very close range. he was able to experience glaciers calving up-close Example sentencesExamples - These people have experienced alternative arrangements up-close.
- I've never actually seen one up-close, but from what I've heard, the craftsmanship and finish of a Brioni overcoat is simply immaculate.
- The military successes in Grenada, Panama, and Desert Storm were not covered up-close and thus were viewed as good for the military and bad for the press.
adjectiveˌəpˈklōs Showing or allowing considerable detail. an up-close look at a panorama of products and services Example sentencesExamples - The unprecedented convergence of up-close access to troops and new whiz-bang tools of the TV trade has turned many living rooms into domestic war theaters.
- Skiing, kayaking, surfing, biking - they all require you to very quickly switch focus from an up-close point to one much farther away.
- The segments take viewers into the field and under the waves for an up-close look at the latest exploration and research into the oceans, seas, rivers, and lakes.
- Exotic landscapes and cultural details enhance up-close encounters at such environments as the Asian Domain, the Australian Outback and the Louisiana Swamp.
- But in the process, Renz said, he got an up-close demonstration of how resistant lawmakers are to alter even slightly a policy that the voting public loves.
- Morris is also the host of Outdoor Investigations, a series that takes an up-close look at North American environmental issues and airs on the Outdoor Life Network.
- New digital surveillance cameras provide remarkably clear pictures of your dining habits, and they have zoom lenses that can capture such up-close details as what you're writing on a check.
- Plus, with Father's Day right around the corner, tonight, we're getting an up-close look at some Hollywood dads through the eyes of their kids.
- In a breathless press release the network promises ‘immediate, up-close reporting of the Democratic National Convention’.
- Available in a variety of shapes and sizes, the see-through windows allow customers to get an up-close look at the product, to convey freshness and in some cases, flavor.
- Instead of the usual end-on productions in the large Hawk's Well auditorium, audiences will be able to see the productions up-close and in different performance styles.
- Lisa Rinzler's cinematography allows an up-close yet voyeuristic view of this awkward figure that everyone can, at one point of another, identify with.
- My first up-close and personal moments with alternating current started on the day I plugged in my slightly used, sky-blue, single-pickup Hohner electric guitar.
- Romero sought a documentary feel to his narrative, using handheld cameras and up-close shots to bring the audience into this world gone awry.
- As the massive ground invasion moves forward, we will be blessed or cursed with an unprecedented up-close view of combat.
- Holding the chain railing, we followed our leader and had up-close encounters with yellow tails, sergeant majors, blue tang, trumpet fish, and other reef dwellers.
- Jefferson maintains he wanted an up-close look at the devastation in his district and only accepted the offer of an escort when National Guard officials urged it upon him for safety reasons.
- First, their book provides an up-close look at people who have deliberately and self-consciously chosen to go against conventional norms about work hours.
- They offer an up-close view of a life-size, red-blue-and-white clad young woman in an overgrown ravine before a chain-link fence.
- If reporters wrote stories or took pictures of body recoveries, they would be reported and face consequences, he said, including a loss of access for up-close coverage of certain military operations.
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