| 释义 |
expertise|ɛkspəˈtiːz|
[Fr.]
a. Expert opinion or knowledge, often obtained through the action of submitting a matter to, and its consideration by, experts; an expert's appraisal, valuation, or report.
b. The quality or state of being expert; skill or expertness in a particular branch of study or sport.
1868Reade Foul Play III. x. 120, I have distanced my competitors in expertise. 1897Daily News 19 Nov. 5/1 This looks as though Mr. Sellar has been uniformly unfortunate in his expertise. 1898Ibid. 10 Feb. 5/4 He was suffered to attack the ‘expertise’, which the first court-martial accepted. 18982nd Rep. Sci. & Art Mus. 28 in Parl. Papers XI. 9 Sir Edward Maunde Thompson..pointed out that expertise is not necessarily gained by having a large staff. 1907A. Bennett Grim Smile of Five Towns 283 How could I be expected..to judge delicate points of expertise in earthenware? 1922J. D. Beresford Prisoners of Hartling ii. 17 Arthur [a doctor] would have liked to give a ready diagnosis of this abnormal condition, but his expertise was not equal to the task. 1924R. H. Mottram Spanish Farm 50 He was measuring fields for an ‘expertise’, a professional assessment. 1934Discovery June 175/2 The expert is only capable of giving opinions within the special field of his own expertise. 1950B. Wootton Testament Social Sci. p. v, Unfortunately, those who have sufficient expertise are few, and greatly occupied with their own specialisms. 1953‘M. Innes’ Christmas at Candleshoe ix. 104 ‘Why does he get a fee?’ ‘For making an expertise... That, it seems, is the technical term.’ 1955W. Girvan Flying Saucers v. 63 One might just as reasonably deny the existence of the stars in which he claims such expertise. 1970Insight Nov. 1/2 A team of people with highly specialised expertise: buyers, economists, journalists, researchers with the knowledge and training to deal with consumer problems. |