steer a middle course

To compromise between two extreme or polarizing alternatives; to find a solution, policy, or course of action that is acceptable or agreeable to two different or opposing sides. The small sovereign nation has gotten along for years by steering a middle course between the two global superpowers on either sides of its border. The president's popularity among the more extreme members of his party was diminished by his attempts to steer a middle course with some bipartisan policies.See also: course, middle, steer

steer (or take) a middle course

adopt a policy which avoids extremes.See also: course, middle, steer

follow/steer/take a middle ˈcourse

find, etc. a/the middle ˈway

follow, find, etc. a plan that is halfway between two opposing plans; compromise: Kate wanted to stay for the rest of the week, and I wanted to leave straight away, so in the end we followed a middle course and stayed a couple of days. ♢ In politics you often have to steer a middle course. OPPOSITE: go to extremesSee also: course, follow, middle, steer, take

单词	steer a middle course
释义	steer a middle course steer a middle course To compromise between two extreme or polarizing alternatives; to find a solution, policy, or course of action that is acceptable or agreeable to two different or opposing sides. The small sovereign nation has gotten along for years by steering a middle course between the two global superpowers on either sides of its border. The president's popularity among the more extreme members of his party was diminished by his attempts to steer a middle course with some bipartisan policies.See also: course, middle, steer steer (or take) a middle course adopt a policy which avoids extremes.See also: course, middle, steer follow/steer/take a middle ˈcourse , find, etc. a/the middle ˈway follow, find, etc. a plan that is halfway between two opposing plans; compromise: Kate wanted to stay for the rest of the week, and I wanted to leave straight away, so in the end we followed a middle course and stayed a couple of days. ♢ In politics you often have to steer a middle course. OPPOSITE: go to extremesSee also: course, follow, middle, steer, take
随便看	holding a gun to our head holding a gun to our heads holding a gun to their head holding a gun to their heads holding a gun to your head holding, aiming, breathing, instinctive position, trigger control holding all the aces holding all the cards holding a meeting holding anchorage holding a pistol to her head holding a pistol to his head holding a pistol to my head holding a pistol to one's head holding a pistol to our head holding a pistol to our heads holding a pistol to somebody's head holding a pistol to someone's head holding a pistol to their head holding area holding as previously instructed holding at bay holding attack holding (aviation) holding a wolf by the ears