long-range

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Weaponslong-rangeˌlong-ˈrange adjective [only before noun] 1 PMWable to hit something that is a long way away OPP short-range long-range nuclear missiles He scored with a long-range shot.2 FARrelating to a time that continues far into the future OPP short-rangelong-range planning/plan/forecast etc a long-range weather forecast the long-range goal of the projectExamples from the Corpuslong-range• the city's long-range development plans• Their long-range dream of flying was probably grounded, however.• These long-range goals shape our long-term training plans.• Club range officers would also undergo additional training, and the club would put together a long-range plan.• We wanted some one who had a long-range view. long-range planning/plan/forecast etc• They focused on concrete, short-term initiatives as well as long-range planning.. 4.• The 66-year-old poet said the grant will enable him to make some long-range plans.• We meet monthly for brainstorming and long-range planning.• Yet few economists are comfortable with the reliability of such long-range forecasts.• Such endeavors required long-range planning and huge investments.• The long-range forecast prophesies Mean temperatures and azure skies.• Its initial long-range plan, published in 1962, called for $ 400 million in capital improvements from the-state.• Sunnyvale has married its budget system to a long-range planning system.From Longman Business Dictionarylong-rangeˈlong-range adjective [only before a noun]1long-range decisions, plans etc are for a period of time far into the futurethe company’s long-range strategy for its health care business2TRAVELa long-range plane can fly long distances without having to stopThe 767 is a wide-body, long-range plane.

单词	long-range
释义	long-range From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Weaponslong-rangeˌlong-ˈrange adjective [only before noun] 1 PMWable to hit something that is a long way away OPP short-range long-range nuclear missiles He scored with a long-range shot.2 FARrelating to a time that continues far into the future OPP short-rangelong-range planning/plan/forecast etc a long-range weather forecast the long-range goal of the projectExamples from the Corpuslong-range• the city's long-range development plans• Their long-range dream of flying was probably grounded, however.• These long-range goals shape our long-term training plans.• Club range officers would also undergo additional training, and the club would put together a long-range plan.• We wanted some one who had a long-range view. long-range planning/plan/forecast etc• They focused on concrete, short-term initiatives as well as long-range planning.. 4.• The 66-year-old poet said the grant will enable him to make some long-range plans.• We meet monthly for brainstorming and long-range planning.• Yet few economists are comfortable with the reliability of such long-range forecasts.• Such endeavors required long-range planning and huge investments.• The long-range forecast prophesies Mean temperatures and azure skies.• Its initial long-range plan, published in 1962, called for $ 400 million in capital improvements from the-state.• Sunnyvale has married its budget system to a long-range planning system.From Longman Business Dictionarylong-rangeˈlong-range adjective [only before a noun]1long-range decisions, plans etc are for a period of time far into the futurethe company’s long-range strategy for its health care business2TRAVELa long-range plane can fly long distances without having to stopThe 767 is a wide-body, long-range plane.
随便看	ordain that ordal ordeal ordenance bear squeeze Bear Stearns bear testimony to bear the blame etc bear the burden bear the burden bear the costs bear the costs/burden bear the mark of bear the mark of something bear the responsibility etc bear the responsibility/blame etc bear up bear upon bear with bear with somebody/something bear witness to bear witness/testimony to something bear yourself bear-baiting etc bear-baiting/badger-baiting etc