Definition of brains trust in English:

brains trust

noun

1British A group of experts who give impromptu answers to questions in front of an audience or on the radio.
〈英〉（在公共集会、广播或电视节目中即席回答问题的）专家小组
Example sentencesExamples
- The key to the program's uniqueness is the use of a Brains Trust, a panel of three "experts", usually celebrities, who compete alongside the contestants.
- On January 4th 1943 the BBC put its Brains Trust into reverse.
- It's great being able to post tricky requests for information to the listserv or collective brains trust.
2North American A group of experts appointed to advise a government or politician.
Example sentencesExamples
- A Pentagon official said: ‘The one thing that survived the Gulf War and sanctions was Iraq's brains trust.’
- The fight - as close, in many districts, as the presidential race is expected to be - is already getting nasty, and news items like this one, for example, and this one, ought to give pause to the GOP brain trust.
- Was it difficult to work this out with the Gore brain trust?
- Gore's campaign, powered by a brain trust of highly paid veteran advisers known for tough political instincts, has settled on a multi-pronged strategy.
- It used to be the seniors who were the brain trust - back in Korea and to some extent in Vietnam, ordinary troops and junior officers were sometimes just completely out of their depth.
- The UN inspectors had dismantled the facilities and weapons materials, but what remained was the brain trust of scientists and the engineering know-how.
- One, however, feels that the combined brain trust that we have at present heading our Government has the best chance of finding workable solutions to take our economy forward.
- He helped run that one as a regular attendee at the morning meetings in the Executive Building of the brains trust that put together the mother of all campaign disasters.
- Proof is in a high-powered brain trust, the Global Council of CSOs, led by one-time White House adviser Howard Schmidt.
- I think it's ridiculous to suggest that ‘Commander in Chief’ is the product of some sort of conspiracy cooked up in the upper reaches of the Clinton brain trust.
- The International Forum on Globalization - the brain trust of the North American side of the movement - lacks transparency in its decision-making and isn't accountable to a broad membership.
- A president can always recruit experienced advisors and a brain trust, but it is much more difficult to think that someone who is regarded as untrustworthy will reform after election day.
- The details of which I have some knowledge, such as the Saturday meeting between Mondale and his brain trust in which the decision to run was made, are right.
- Instead, leaving it to the electoral brains trust of Carr, Egan, Roozendaal and Sartor have probably brought about their worst nightmare for the Sydney City - a Clover Moore-Greens majority on the Council.
- Some economists are wondering if a larger transformation is at work - accelerating a trend in which the region's big employers keep a brain trust of creative people and engineers here but hire workers for lower-level tasks elsewhere.
- Their collective brain trust will be denied to the FDA who will then have to rely on the next lower level of expertise for guidance.
- To head this brains trust Groves had selected America's most outstanding physicist, the 39-year-old Dr Julius Robert Oppenheimer.
- Indeed, most Democratic elected officials have been running recently on warmed-up leftovers from the Clinton brain trust, ideas which were once innovative but are now far from fresh.
- If the left brain trust is telling us to fear for our lives, why is the right brain trust telegraphing the president's schedule to the world?
- As a result, many chief executives lack the informal brain trust of fellow business school graduates that Americans can usually turn to for advice.

单词	brains trust
释义	Definition of brains trust in English: brains trust noun 1British A group of experts who give impromptu answers to questions in front of an audience or on the radio. 〈英〉（在公共集会、广播或电视节目中即席回答问题的）专家小组 Example sentencesExamples The key to the program's uniqueness is the use of a Brains Trust, a panel of three "experts", usually celebrities, who compete alongside the contestants. On January 4th 1943 the BBC put its Brains Trust into reverse. It's great being able to post tricky requests for information to the listserv or collective brains trust. 2North American A group of experts appointed to advise a government or politician. Example sentencesExamples A Pentagon official said: ‘The one thing that survived the Gulf War and sanctions was Iraq's brains trust.’ The fight - as close, in many districts, as the presidential race is expected to be - is already getting nasty, and news items like this one, for example, and this one, ought to give pause to the GOP brain trust. Was it difficult to work this out with the Gore brain trust? Gore's campaign, powered by a brain trust of highly paid veteran advisers known for tough political instincts, has settled on a multi-pronged strategy. It used to be the seniors who were the brain trust - back in Korea and to some extent in Vietnam, ordinary troops and junior officers were sometimes just completely out of their depth. The UN inspectors had dismantled the facilities and weapons materials, but what remained was the brain trust of scientists and the engineering know-how. One, however, feels that the combined brain trust that we have at present heading our Government has the best chance of finding workable solutions to take our economy forward. He helped run that one as a regular attendee at the morning meetings in the Executive Building of the brains trust that put together the mother of all campaign disasters. Proof is in a high-powered brain trust, the Global Council of CSOs, led by one-time White House adviser Howard Schmidt. I think it's ridiculous to suggest that ‘Commander in Chief’ is the product of some sort of conspiracy cooked up in the upper reaches of the Clinton brain trust. The International Forum on Globalization - the brain trust of the North American side of the movement - lacks transparency in its decision-making and isn't accountable to a broad membership. A president can always recruit experienced advisors and a brain trust, but it is much more difficult to think that someone who is regarded as untrustworthy will reform after election day. The details of which I have some knowledge, such as the Saturday meeting between Mondale and his brain trust in which the decision to run was made, are right. Instead, leaving it to the electoral brains trust of Carr, Egan, Roozendaal and Sartor have probably brought about their worst nightmare for the Sydney City - a Clover Moore-Greens majority on the Council. Some economists are wondering if a larger transformation is at work - accelerating a trend in which the region's big employers keep a brain trust of creative people and engineers here but hire workers for lower-level tasks elsewhere. Their collective brain trust will be denied to the FDA who will then have to rely on the next lower level of expertise for guidance. To head this brains trust Groves had selected America's most outstanding physicist, the 39-year-old Dr Julius Robert Oppenheimer. Indeed, most Democratic elected officials have been running recently on warmed-up leftovers from the Clinton brain trust, ideas which were once innovative but are now far from fresh. If the left brain trust is telling us to fear for our lives, why is the right brain trust telegraphing the president's schedule to the world? As a result, many chief executives lack the informal brain trust of fellow business school graduates that Americans can usually turn to for advice.
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