| 释义 |
Definition of nonspecific in US English: nonspecificadjectiveˌnänspəˈsifikˌnɑnspəˈsɪfɪkˌnɑnspəˈsɪfɪk 1Not detailed or exact; general. the term “cohort” implies a fairly large but nonspecific number Example sentencesExamples - The message, I am told, was non-specific, but suggested that the caller had information of relevance to the AFP and he left a phone number, requesting that his call be returned.
- Depicting a non-specific scene of prairie settlement in the 19th century, the project explores issues of hope and social advancement as well as techniques of museum display.
- ‘It's non-specific, uncorroborated information, but nonetheless it is information we received,’ Doguim said.
- The term rapidly acquired a more general usage and is sometimes used to describe any non-specific unrealistic genre scene by English 18th-century artists.
- The business people disapproved of the non-specific nature of the promises made by the Government.
- These tend to be largely benign and non-specific.
- Lawyers for Mr Hockey said the evidence was based on hearsay evidence that was ‘vague and non-specific to a very great degree’.
- As a confirmed wallower in that scandal, I've always believed that Nixon either ordered the break-in or gave a non-specific order that that kind of thing be done.
- I have had enough of her telling them as they greet her that one day they will have to learn how to behave appropriately or she'll have to give them some sort of non-specific discipline or beating.
- This may be because the theory is non-specific, so that no individual physicians or institutions can be held responsible.
- Some people are lobbying for more non-specific holiday language at businesses or elsewhere.
- Now, if they, too, follow their leadership's example, schools will now draft generalized, non-specific statements of what not to wear.
- The three predictions you say you made to me cannot be entertained, since they are vague and/or non-specific.
- I'm not exactly sticking a bowl on my head and cutting my hair myself, or saving bits of string for some non-specific emergency.
- The problem with demanding intelligence information is that if we keep it non-specific, the government could say anything they want.
- For him, humanity is an abstract concept - a warm, fuzzy, non-specific entity.
- Something as non-specific and fallible as ‘intuition’ or ‘a hunch’ is in danger of being taken as gospel.
- I say it all the time, and use it as a non-specific noun in almost every sentence.
- Early this morning, Sprint was notified by the Overland Park Police of a non-specific bomb threat against Sprint World Headquarters.
- What's brilliant about this is the totally non-specific nature of the report.
Synonyms imprecise, inexact, rough, approximate, inexplicit, non-specific, loose, ill-defined, generalized, ambiguous, equivocal, hazy, woolly - 1.1Medicine Not assignable to a particular cause, condition, or category.
Example sentencesExamples - To find the cause of tiredness and the non-specific symptoms, consult your general physician.
- Patients with patellofemoral pain syndrome usually describe a gradual onset of vague, non-specific pain around their patella.
- Most tick-caused infections are asymptomatic or exhibit non-specific symptoms such as fever, fatigue, chills, and anorexia.
- Experts often call this non-specific neck pain.
- Many symptoms of acute leukaemia are vague and non-specific.
Definition of nonspecific in US English: nonspecificadjectiveˌnänspəˈsifikˌnɑnspəˈsɪfɪk 1Not detailed or exact; general. the term “cohort” implies a fairly large but nonspecific number Example sentencesExamples - The message, I am told, was non-specific, but suggested that the caller had information of relevance to the AFP and he left a phone number, requesting that his call be returned.
- Depicting a non-specific scene of prairie settlement in the 19th century, the project explores issues of hope and social advancement as well as techniques of museum display.
- ‘It's non-specific, uncorroborated information, but nonetheless it is information we received,’ Doguim said.
- The term rapidly acquired a more general usage and is sometimes used to describe any non-specific unrealistic genre scene by English 18th-century artists.
- The business people disapproved of the non-specific nature of the promises made by the Government.
- These tend to be largely benign and non-specific.
- Lawyers for Mr Hockey said the evidence was based on hearsay evidence that was ‘vague and non-specific to a very great degree’.
- As a confirmed wallower in that scandal, I've always believed that Nixon either ordered the break-in or gave a non-specific order that that kind of thing be done.
- I have had enough of her telling them as they greet her that one day they will have to learn how to behave appropriately or she'll have to give them some sort of non-specific discipline or beating.
- This may be because the theory is non-specific, so that no individual physicians or institutions can be held responsible.
- Some people are lobbying for more non-specific holiday language at businesses or elsewhere.
- Now, if they, too, follow their leadership's example, schools will now draft generalized, non-specific statements of what not to wear.
- The three predictions you say you made to me cannot be entertained, since they are vague and/or non-specific.
- I'm not exactly sticking a bowl on my head and cutting my hair myself, or saving bits of string for some non-specific emergency.
- The problem with demanding intelligence information is that if we keep it non-specific, the government could say anything they want.
- For him, humanity is an abstract concept - a warm, fuzzy, non-specific entity.
- Something as non-specific and fallible as ‘intuition’ or ‘a hunch’ is in danger of being taken as gospel.
- I say it all the time, and use it as a non-specific noun in almost every sentence.
- Early this morning, Sprint was notified by the Overland Park Police of a non-specific bomb threat against Sprint World Headquarters.
- What's brilliant about this is the totally non-specific nature of the report.
Synonyms imprecise, inexact, rough, approximate, inexplicit, non-specific, loose, ill-defined, generalized, ambiguous, equivocal, hazy, woolly - 1.1Medicine Not assignable to a particular cause, condition, or category.
Example sentencesExamples - To find the cause of tiredness and the non-specific symptoms, consult your general physician.
- Patients with patellofemoral pain syndrome usually describe a gradual onset of vague, non-specific pain around their patella.
- Most tick-caused infections are asymptomatic or exhibit non-specific symptoms such as fever, fatigue, chills, and anorexia.
- Experts often call this non-specific neck pain.
- Many symptoms of acute leukaemia are vague and non-specific.
|