单词 | partnership |
释义 | partnershippart‧ner‧ship /ˈpɑːtnəʃɪp $ ˈpɑːrtnər-/ ●●○ W3 AWL noun Examples EXAMPLES FROM OTHER DICTIONARIES Thesaurus
Longman Language Activatorpeople or groups who work together► partnership Collocations a relationship between people or groups working closely together: · The song-writing partnership has been very productive.partnership between: · Crime prevention is most effective when it is a partnership between the police and the public.form a partnership: · Elliot and Elver decided to form a partnership and launch their own business. ► alliance an arrangement involving two or more different groups or countries to work together to oppose an enemy, to do business, or to work together for something that they both believe in: · NATO is a formal military alliance with America at its head.enter into an alliance/form an alliance: · The two countries entered into a defensive alliance.· Apple and online service provider America Online formed an alliance. doing something with another person/group etc► with · My family and I went camping in the mountains with some old friends of ours. · I'd like you to work with the person sitting beside you and see if we can come up with some new ideas, ► together · There's no point in taking two cars - let's go together.· The police and army worked together to track down the terrorists. ► side by side if two groups work or fight side by side , they work closely together to achieve something, even though there may be big differences between them: · It was a strange situation with Washington, Pretoria and Peking fighting side by side.side by side with: · Soldiers worked side by side with civilians to rebuild the city. ► collectively if people do something collectively , they do it by working together as equal members of an organized group: · The team collectively must decide what resources they need and how they are to be used.· Individually, people have little power, but collectively they can be more influential. ► jointly: jointly managed/owned/published/funded etc by somebody managed, owned etc by two or more people or organizations working together equally: · The business is jointly owned and run by six TV companies.· It was a major research project, jointly funded by the university and the Health Department. ► in conjunction with if something is done by one organization or group of people in conjunction with another organization or group, it is done by both of them working together: · The exhibition is sponsored by the Arts Council in conjunction with British Airways.· Stenmann is working in conjunction with leading scientists and has invested $5 million in the scheme. ► in partnership with if people, organizations, or countries work in partnership with each other, they work together to do something important or useful: · The city council is working in partnership with local businesses to build new sports facilities in the area. ► in collaboration with if you work on a plan or do something in collaboration with another person or organization, you work very closely with them in order to achieve it: · I wrote the article in collaboration with a number of my colleagues.· This course has been developed in collaboration with major professional bodies involved in the financial services sector. ► shoulder to shoulder with somebody if one group of people stands or fights shoulder to shoulder with another group of people, they support them or fight together with them against an enemy: · British soldiers fought shoulder to shoulder with American and French troops.· Mitterrand, although a socialist, stood shoulder to shoulder with the NATO allies during the challenges of the early 1980s. WORD SETS► Basicsadmin, nounadministration, nounadministrative, adjectiveadministrator, nounagency, nounagent, nounbalance sheet, nounbazaar, nounbid, nounbid, verbbig business, nounbook value, nounboss, nounbottom line, nounbranch, nouncapacity, nouncapital, nouncapital assets, nouncapital gains, nouncapital goods, nouncapital-intensive, adjectivecapitalist, nouncard, nouncentralize, verbcompetitiveness, nounconsultancy, nouncontract, nouncontract, verbcost-effective, adjectivecoupon, nouncritical path, noundecentralize, verbdeveloper, noundistiller, noundistributor, noundiversify, verbdownsize, verbeconomics, nounenterprise, nounentrepreneur, nounestablishment, nounfashion, nounfly-by-night, adjectivefold, verbfoodstuff, nounform letter, nounfranchise, verbfranchisee, noungazump, verbgearing, noungeneric, adjectiveget, verbhard sell, nounhaute couture, nounhigh season, nounhigh technology, nounhike, nounhike, verbloss, nounlow-tech, adjectivemaximize, verbMD, nounmerchandise, verbmerchandising, nounmerger, nounmiddleman, nounmiller, nounmission statement, nounmom-and-pop, adjectivemoneygrabbing, adjectivemoneymaker, noun-monger, suffixmonopolistic, adjectivemonopoly, nounnet, adjectivenet, verbniche, nounoff-the-peg, adjectiveopening time, nounoperation, nounoperational, adjectiveoperator, nounoption, nounoutlay, nounoutlet, nounoutput, nounoutwork, nounoverhead, nounoverstock, verbpackage, nounpartner, nounpartnership, nounpatent, nounpayola, nounpercentage, nounpiracy, nounpremium, nounprivate practice, nounprivatization, nounprivatize, verbprofitability, nounproprietor, nounproprietress, nounpurchase price, nounpurchasing power, nounquiet, adjectiveR & D, nounrate of return, nounrecall, verbreject, nounrep, nounresearch and development, nounrestrictive practices, nounrevenue, nounsell, verbservice industry, nounsleeping partner, nounspeculate, verbspeculation, nounspeculative, adjectivestreet value, nounsubtotal, nounswap meet, nounsweatshop, nounsyndicate, nounsystems analyst, nountake, nountender, nountie-up, nounTM, transact, verbtransaction, nounturnover, nounundersell, verbuneconomic, adjectiveunit, noununprofitable, adjectivevideo conferencing, nounwatchdog, nounwheeler-dealer, nounwheeling and dealing, noun COLLOCATIONS FROM THE ENTRY Meaning 3verbs► form a partnership Word family· They formed a partnership solely to enter the competition. ► forge a partnership (=form one)· He has forged a highly successful partnership with the Dublin singer Frances Black. ► develop a partnership· Developing international partnerships is vital to our continued success. adjectives► a working partnership· Theirs is one of the most fruitful working partnerships in modern science. ► a close partnership· The two companies have built up a close partnership over the past four years. ► an effective partnership· The agency tries to forge effective partnerships with communities and private businesses. ► a successful partnership· We are looking forward to a successful partnership. ► a good partnership· It’s a good partnership and we think it’s going to get better. ► an equal partnership· They regard marriage as an equal partnership. COLLOCATIONS FROM THE CORPUSADJECTIVE► close· It was a close partnership, made all the closer by the small numbers involved and the intimacy of Derry.· He and Clinton have formed such a close working partnership that Kemp, as vice president, would like to emulate Gore.· New approaches are needed, with close partnerships between local communities, non-government agencies, governments and international organisations.· Cloth manufacture and the knitting of garments became separate industries, though close working partnerships remained essential. ► limited· If institutional investors are involved, the buy-out vehicle could be a limited partnership, to afford the institutions limited liability.· Assuming a free choice becomes possible, it is difficult to foresee any great increase in the numbers of limited partnerships.· Rules relating to limited partnerships are in line with the provisions of other similar legislations.· History is no longer a limited partnership or enterprise between these two groups.· Most of the normal rules outlined above concerning partnerships are relevant to the limited partnership, but with some crucial differences.· A limited partnership comprises both limited and full partners.· The protection which is conferred by a limited partnership leads to extra rules of law. ► new· The new partnership was soon ranked second only to Walt Disney.· And at each of these junctures, nature and nurture can discover a new partnership.· The new strike partnership of Saunders and substitute Dwight Yorke failed to make an immediate impression as Ipswich pressed hard.· Mark also assumed that his new business partnership would have its evolutionary stages as well.· Integrated learning programmes offer an opportunity for a team approach and the forging of new partnerships.· He called for a new partnership economy with the private and public sectors working together.· So a new partnership was created in the new year. ► private· They were private individuals or partnerships, paid by the state to provide a universal service free at the point of use.· The courts have long held that partners in private partnerships have greater obligations to each other than do shareholders in public corporations.· The trust is seeking a further £50 million through private partnerships with companies, such as Barclays.· More recently, he managed private partnerships for institutional investors, along with Breazzano.· But no one is talking about the Government investing in a public-private partnership to keep Longbridge open.· She said the listing in the bankruptcy filing sounded like a private equity partnership, but she would not discuss the investments.· In this sense the rationale for using public-private partnerships is strong.· It has been a remarkable public and private partnership. ► public· Measures have included the setting up of regional development agencies, private- public partnership schemes and privately organised enterprise trusts.· It has been a remarkable public and private partnership.· But no one is talking about the Government investing in a public-private partnership to keep Longbridge open.· In this sense the rationale for using public-private partnerships is strong.· This is a public-private partnership.· Through a variety of public and private partnerships 790 million dollars were raised. ► strategic· Turndal predicted future growth would come from product development, strategic partnerships, alliances and acquisitions.· We should explore the formation of a real strategic partnership.· The importance of review and evaluation as an integral part of the strategic management of partnerships can not be overemphasised.· The company also has a number of strategic distribution partnerships. ► successful· Economic survival and the profit line are of critical importance to us all but successful partnerships must look beyond them.· Palin's history, from his marriage through his professional life, is a history of successful and enduring partnerships.· In our study of successful entrepreneurial partnerships, few remain successful when they are joined by a third person.· A successful partnership should have as one of its basic principles a recognition of the similarities between participants.· In this chapter you will read about successful partnerships and unsuccessful ones. NOUN► agreement· The drafting of a full partnership agreement is a difficult and time-consuming business.· Explain the reasons why partnership agreements often contain clauses relating to interest, bonuses, salaries and division of profits.· Such matters are almost incapable of being satisfactorily defined within the partnership agreement itself.· For that very reason it would be unusual to include detailed provisions in the partnership agreement itself.· This chapter deals with more general aspects of partnership agreements.· Under our model contracting may cause difficulties with dispensing, deputising, partnership agreements, profitability, and investment in premises.· The partnership agreement should make it clear if this is not what is required.· The partnership agreement should contain express mention of the following matters: 1. ► business· Education business partnerships, though recent in their current form, have antecedents which it would be foolish to ignore.· For many couples, it can be a disaster to try to turn their married relationship into a business partnership as well.· But it was in 1958 that he formed the central personal and business partnership of his life.· This is especially true if you introduce your spouse into an already established business partnership.· Private practice is usually a business partnership of solicitors who work together.· Many of the largest companies already were involved in school business partnerships.· We like to think of our relationship with you as a business partnership.· Few relationships are as demanding as a business partnership, but all relationships contain a stress factor. VERB► build· We will relaunch the Cooperative Development Agency. Build partnership in industry. ► create· The simple objective was to enhance existing linkages and to create new partnerships and there can be no doubt that this was achieved.· And they created more partnerships with foundations than any city before or since.· It created a true partnership with employees-a professional, social, and financial partnership. ► develop· Instead, companies are looking to develop partnerships that marry the traditions of municipal and private project finance.· Many principals take an active role in developing school / business partnerships and school-to-work transition programs for students.· Thirdly, and this is the most challenging categorisation, partnerships differ in terms of the intimacy of education business relationships which are developed.· It is their role to develop the partnership and ensure the quality of each part of the relationship.· Second, it will itself be able to develop land in partnership with the private sector.· For the eight years of their marriage, the Beetons developed a partnership in which the personal and professional were intertwined.· Is not it more sensible to say that we have responsible people out there with whom we have developed partnerships?· The division will develop partnerships and joint ventures with third parties and will fast track digital businesses and development. ► enter· The department of health will also enter into partnerships with families to finance direct costs.· The two entered a partnership with Southwest Savings and Loan Association to develop the project.· The intention of the parties entering upon a partnership is seen to be of paramount importance.· There have been some success stories, particularly where local authorities have entered into partnership deals with private sector agencies.· The statutory ban on solicitors entering into partnership with other professionals, such as accountants, is to be lifted.· The Spartacists attacked the Independents for entering into partnership with the Majority Socialists.· He entered into partnership with John Hopkins, a fellow apprentice, who also married one of Robinson's daughters. ► establish· The camp has established an innovative partnership with a local village tourism enterprise.· One of the changes was establishing a partnership committee to evaluate whether to go public.· He appears to be so alone while your wife and yourself have established new partnerships.· This is especially true if you introduce your spouse into an already established business partnership.· It is the reason Marks & Spencer has established interdependent partnerships with those who supply them.· This transformation of teachers' experiences is the key factor establishing the concept of partnership through direct experience.· Nonprofit organizations are establishing partnerships with large grocery chains to bring supermarkets into low income neighborhoods. ► form· They formed a partnership solely to enter the competition, and did no other work together.· In February 1994, the hospitals agreed to form a partnership, with a single chief executive and a joint bottom line.· Publishers are agonizing and divided over whether to form partnerships with the new ventures or take them on as competitors.· It certainly is a trial - a trial in living together and forming a partnership.· Pension funds also can help California firms to break into more global markets by forming partnerships.· We have since formed a partnership and employ a young labourer to do all the preparation work.· He formed no partnership with Wakelin: that the childless Wickes reserved for his protégé, Samuel Netherton, in 1750. ► limit· However, it can be argued that the drive towards particular and explicit ends has actually limited what these partnerships could achieve.· Last week the closely held firm announced it had sold $ 17. 25 million worth of limited partnership interests.· Paine Webber said it earned $ 58. 8 million in the fourth quarter after the charge related to the limited partnerships. ► work· However, the Teams are always looking for new ideas which they can work on in partnership with local groups and individuals.· He and Clinton have formed such a close working partnership that Kemp, as vice president, would like to emulate Gore.· And what worked for a partnership proved disastrous in a publicly owned corporation.· As can be seen they are the work of school librarians and teachers working in partnership.· In Akron and elsewhere, vibrant city governments are those that work in partnership with the private sector.· Certainly wherever women and men work together in partnership there is the possibility of great enrichment.· In essence, these programs fostered the emergence of local government professionals who were more capable of making public-private partnerships work. WORD FAMILYnounpartnerpartnershipverbpartner 1[uncountable] the state of being a partner in businessbe/work in partnership (with somebody) I’ve been in partnership with her for five years. She’s gone into partnership with two local doctors.2[countable] a business owned by two or more people: It’s one of the most successful partnerships in the country.3[countable, uncountable] a relationship between two people, organizations, or countries: Several youth charities have formed a partnership to help these homeless teenagers.partnership between The close partnership between Britain and the US will continue.COLLOCATIONS– Meaning 3verbsform a partnership· They formed a partnership solely to enter the competition.forge a partnership (=form one)· He has forged a highly successful partnership with the Dublin singer Frances Black.develop a partnership· Developing international partnerships is vital to our continued success.adjectivesa working partnership· Theirs is one of the most fruitful working partnerships in modern science.a close partnership· The two companies have built up a close partnership over the past four years.an effective partnership· The agency tries to forge effective partnerships with communities and private businesses.a successful partnership· We are looking forward to a successful partnership.a good partnership· It’s a good partnership and we think it’s going to get better.an equal partnership· They regard marriage as an equal partnership. |
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