paradigm

Word family (noun) paradigm (adjective) paradigmatic (adverb) paradigmatically

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishparadigmpar‧a‧digm /ˈpærədaɪm/ AWL noun [countable] 1 technicalEXAMPLE a model or example that shows how something works or is producedparadigm of the basic paradigm of the family tree2 formalEXAMPLE a very clear or typical example of somethingparadigm of Pius XII remained the paradigm of what a pope should be. —paradigmatic /ˌpærədɪɡˈmætɪk◂/ adjective —paradigmatically /-kli/ adverbExamples from the Corpusparadigm• Community interaction of this kind could be a paradigm for race relations in the future.• Much of modern sociology lacks a paradigm and consequently fails to qualify as science.• Although they embody a real-world claim about how agents are motivated, they function more like a paradigm than a generalization.• Kuhn argues that science education is characterized by an uncritical teaching of the dominant paradigm within a subject.• The needs of today's children cannot be met by our old educational paradigms.• Kuhn's own account of science entails that what is to count as a problem is paradigm or community dependent.• At best, what will emerge from this bureaucratic morass is an entirely new paradigm for dealing with cross-border studies.• New paradigms are sure to emerge.• The old organizational paradigm encouraged employees to view themselves as the occupants of a box called a job.• The prospects for experimental tests of the dynamical transition paradigm seem particularly promising in the case of focal epilepsy.paradigm of• a paradigm of economic failureFrom Longman Business Dictionaryparadigmpar‧a‧digm /ˈpærədaɪm/ noun [countable] formal a good example of how a product, system etc can work or be producedparadigm of/forJ.J.'s success in building Tylenol into a best-seller has become a paradigm of consumer drug marketing. → economic paradigmOrigin paradigm (1400-1500) Late Latin paradigma, from Greek paradeigma, from paradeiknynai “to show side by side”

单词	paradigm
释义	paradigm Word family (noun) paradigm (adjective) paradigmatic (adverb) paradigmatically From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishparadigmpar‧a‧digm /ˈpærədaɪm/ ●○○ AWL noun [countable] 1 technicalEXAMPLE a model or example that shows how something works or is producedparadigm of the basic paradigm of the family tree2 formalEXAMPLE a very clear or typical example of somethingparadigm of Pius XII remained the paradigm of what a pope should be. —paradigmatic /ˌpærədɪɡˈmætɪk◂/ adjective —paradigmatically /-kli/ adverbExamples from the Corpusparadigm• Community interaction of this kind could be a paradigm for race relations in the future.• Much of modern sociology lacks a paradigm and consequently fails to qualify as science.• Although they embody a real-world claim about how agents are motivated, they function more like a paradigm than a generalization.• Kuhn argues that science education is characterized by an uncritical teaching of the dominant paradigm within a subject.• The needs of today's children cannot be met by our old educational paradigms.• Kuhn's own account of science entails that what is to count as a problem is paradigm or community dependent.• At best, what will emerge from this bureaucratic morass is an entirely new paradigm for dealing with cross-border studies.• New paradigms are sure to emerge.• The old organizational paradigm encouraged employees to view themselves as the occupants of a box called a job.• The prospects for experimental tests of the dynamical transition paradigm seem particularly promising in the case of focal epilepsy.paradigm of• a paradigm of economic failureFrom Longman Business Dictionaryparadigmpar‧a‧digm /ˈpærədaɪm/ noun [countable] formal a good example of how a product, system etc can work or be producedparadigm of/forJ.J.'s success in building Tylenol into a best-seller has become a paradigm of consumer drug marketing. → economic paradigmOrigin paradigm (1400-1500) Late Latin paradigma, from Greek paradeigma, from paradeiknynai “to show side by side”
随便看	be thin on the ground be thirty etc be thirty- etc be thirty-something/forty-something etc be thought to be be thought to be (doing) something be thought to be doing be threatened with be threatened with something be thrilled to hear etc be thrilled to learn etc be thrilled to see etc be thrilled to see/hear/learn etc something be thronged with be thronged with somebody/something be through be through (with somebody/something) be through reach the final be through to the final be through to/reach the final be through with be thrown back on be thrown back on something be thrown in at the deep end be ticketed for