stand a chance/hope (of doing something)

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishstand a chance/hope (of doing something)stand a chance/hope (of doing something)PROBABLYto be likely to be able to do something or to succeed You’ll stand a better chance of getting a job with a degree. Maybe their relationship had never really stood a chance. → standExamples from the Corpusstand a chance/hope (of doing something)• Dougal didn't struggle: even if he could have got out of the duvet, he wouldn't have stood a chance.• In the face of Queeensrÿche they didn't stand a chance.• Schools from across the country craved his talents, but only two stood a chance.• The rest must keep pace if they are to stand a chance-advertising works.• The women stand a chance in the foil competition with Charlene DiMiceli.• You'll stand a better chance of getting a job with a degree.• This was the crunch match they really had to win to stand a chance of staying up.• No Labour rethink that ignores this will stand a chance of success in the future.• C., woman fumed outside the museum where a crowd stood hoping to get a ticket to hear Wiesel.

单词	stand a chance/hope (of doing something)
释义	stand a chance/hope (of doing something) From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishstand a chance/hope (of doing something)stand a chance/hope (of doing something)PROBABLYto be likely to be able to do something or to succeed You’ll stand a better chance of getting a job with a degree. Maybe their relationship had never really stood a chance. → standExamples from the Corpusstand a chance/hope (of doing something)• Dougal didn't struggle: even if he could have got out of the duvet, he wouldn't have stood a chance.• In the face of Queeensrÿche they didn't stand a chance.• Schools from across the country craved his talents, but only two stood a chance.• The rest must keep pace if they are to stand a chance-advertising works.• The women stand a chance in the foil competition with Charlene DiMiceli.• You'll stand a better chance of getting a job with a degree.• This was the crunch match they really had to win to stand a chance of staying up.• No Labour rethink that ignores this will stand a chance of success in the future.• C., woman fumed outside the museum where a crowd stood hoping to get a ticket to hear Wiesel.
随便看	from the sound of things from the south from the start from the sublime to the ridiculous from the top from the top etc downwards from the very first from the waist down from the waist up from the waist up/down from the west from the word go from this day etc forward from this moment etc forward from this time etc forward from time immemorial from time to time from time to time from to from top to bottom from top to toe from viewpoint the viewpoint of from what I can as far as I can gather from what I can gather far as I can gather from what I can gather/as far as I can gather