| 释义 |
Definition of scattershot in English: scattershotadjectiveˈskatəʃɒtˈskædərˌʃɑt Denoting something that is broad but random and haphazard in its range. you cannot take a scattershot approach to a public relations campaign Example sentencesExamples - Literature concerning photography by Africans remains scattershot and largely insubstantial.
- His political beliefs are covered in a piecemeal, scattershot fashion that will be frustrating to fans and foes alike.
- Even in his most scattershot moments, Bhansali gives us something stunning to look at.
- Those without a clue about the basis for the movie will simply be baffled as to why it was made, and why the story had to be told in such a scattershot fashion.
- While Heart's depiction of war as eternal is effective, the play is so unfocused and scattershot that its power to raise our indignation is diminished.
- But it's a scattershot effort, abandoned as soon as big fires break out.
- This isn't a traditional three act film, and the lack of warmth and scattershot nature of the story does get a little tedious at times.
- But that kind of scattershot approach was almost nowhere in evidence in Boston.
- The real beauty of the system is how it standardizes previously scattershot methods of collecting and storing data.
- This slim little volume has its moments but is ultimately too slight, scattershot, and self-indulgent.
- In the end, the film might be a little too scattershot to qualify as a great comedy.
- Decades of fire suppression and scattershot suburban development have created a tinderbox and now you have seen the results.
- Despite powerful evidence that such a system would be a boon to law enforcement, the NRA has adopted a scattershot, drive-by-shooting approach to mowing down the idea.
- He's right, but these kinds of pointed attacks have been scattershot.
- His list of dying technologies is very scattershot.
- So far, charter schools have brought to California a scattershot of educational options that have undeniably benefited certain clienteles in certain places.
- The energy here isn't ecstatic so much as scattershot.
- We would never want to do scattershot acquisitions and then have to think up strategies to justify them.
- Far from marking any new direction, it is a retrospective, scattershot double CD of unreleased tracks, alternate mixes and rare B-sides.
- While you want broad exposure, what you cannot do is have a scattershot approach to your public relations campaign.
Definition of scattershot in US English: scattershotadjectiveˈskadərˌSHätˈskædərˌʃɑt Denoting something that is broad but random and haphazard in its range. a scattershot collection of stories Example sentencesExamples - While you want broad exposure, what you cannot do is have a scattershot approach to your public relations campaign.
- His political beliefs are covered in a piecemeal, scattershot fashion that will be frustrating to fans and foes alike.
- Even in his most scattershot moments, Bhansali gives us something stunning to look at.
- While Heart's depiction of war as eternal is effective, the play is so unfocused and scattershot that its power to raise our indignation is diminished.
- This slim little volume has its moments but is ultimately too slight, scattershot, and self-indulgent.
- The real beauty of the system is how it standardizes previously scattershot methods of collecting and storing data.
- So far, charter schools have brought to California a scattershot of educational options that have undeniably benefited certain clienteles in certain places.
- This isn't a traditional three act film, and the lack of warmth and scattershot nature of the story does get a little tedious at times.
- Far from marking any new direction, it is a retrospective, scattershot double CD of unreleased tracks, alternate mixes and rare B-sides.
- He's right, but these kinds of pointed attacks have been scattershot.
- But it's a scattershot effort, abandoned as soon as big fires break out.
- But that kind of scattershot approach was almost nowhere in evidence in Boston.
- In the end, the film might be a little too scattershot to qualify as a great comedy.
- The energy here isn't ecstatic so much as scattershot.
- His list of dying technologies is very scattershot.
- Decades of fire suppression and scattershot suburban development have created a tinderbox and now you have seen the results.
- Literature concerning photography by Africans remains scattershot and largely insubstantial.
- We would never want to do scattershot acquisitions and then have to think up strategies to justify them.
- Those without a clue about the basis for the movie will simply be baffled as to why it was made, and why the story had to be told in such a scattershot fashion.
- Despite powerful evidence that such a system would be a boon to law enforcement, the NRA has adopted a scattershot, drive-by-shooting approach to mowing down the idea.
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