win-win

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishwin-winˌwin-ˈwin adjective [only before noun] a win-win situation, solution etc is one that will end well for everyone involved in it → no-win situation It’s a win-win situation all around. —win-win noun [countable] The agreement is a win-win for everyone.Examples from the Corpuswin-win• Yet work organizations depend on shared power in win-win cooperative effort.• A win-win outcome is where all parties involved are successful in achieving their objectives.• Flexible and shorter work weeks are a win-win situation for both the employee and employer.• But Gore said more flexibility in the work schedule can create a win-win situation for employers and their employees.• The state would be in a win-win situation.• Republicans see this as a win-win tactic.a win-win situation• The state would be in a win-win situation.• Flexible and shorter work weeks are a win-win situation for both the employee and employer.• But Gore said more flexibility in the work schedule can create a win-win situation for employers and their employees.From Longman Business Dictionarywin-winˌwin-ˈwin adjective [only before a noun] used to describe a situation in which both sides involved gain something or are successfulThe extra earnings available to lenders and the facility provided for borrowers make it a win-win situation.A spokesman for the company called the contract a ‘win-win’ settlement.

单词	win-win
释义	win-win From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishwin-winˌwin-ˈwin adjective [only before noun] a win-win situation, solution etc is one that will end well for everyone involved in it → no-win situation It’s a win-win situation all around. —win-win noun [countable] The agreement is a win-win for everyone.Examples from the Corpuswin-win• Yet work organizations depend on shared power in win-win cooperative effort.• A win-win outcome is where all parties involved are successful in achieving their objectives.• Flexible and shorter work weeks are a win-win situation for both the employee and employer.• But Gore said more flexibility in the work schedule can create a win-win situation for employers and their employees.• The state would be in a win-win situation.• Republicans see this as a win-win tactic.a win-win situation• The state would be in a win-win situation.• Flexible and shorter work weeks are a win-win situation for both the employee and employer.• But Gore said more flexibility in the work schedule can create a win-win situation for employers and their employees.From Longman Business Dictionarywin-winˌwin-ˈwin adjective [only before a noun] used to describe a situation in which both sides involved gain something or are successfulThe extra earnings available to lenders and the facility provided for borrowers make it a win-win situation.A spokesman for the company called the contract a ‘win-win’ settlement.
随便看	wincle wind wind (its way) through/along etc something wind along etc wind around wind around your little finger wind back wind breaker wind chill wind chimes wind down wind etc instrument wind etc power wind farm wind forward Wind in the Willows Wind in the Willows, The wind instrument wind its way along etc wind its way through etc wind propulsion wind resistance wind round wind something around/round something wind something forward/back