| 释义 | 
		Definition of two-star in English: two-staradjective 1Given two stars in a grading system in which this denotes a low middle standard, being the next above one-star.  a two-star award in the Michelin guide  Example sentencesExamples -  A two-night stay at the two-star Comfort Hotel, Sacre Coeur, cost £135 per person, based on twin share, with specified return BA flights from Gatwick during April and May.
 -  English Lakes Hotels has invested £3.1 million in transforming the Waterhead Hotel from a traditional 28-bedroom two-star hotel to a 41-room four-star hotel.
 -  And she will have to bring the trust back on an even financial keel, build on its two-star rating in the recent NHS performance tables and tackle issues identified in a Commission for Health Improvement report.
 -  While it has kept last year's two-star rating (out of a possible nought to three stars) it has risen towards the top of this level.
 -  The service, which had its two-star rating slashed to zero last year, is reaching just 55 per cent of its 10, 400 calls classified as immediately life-threatening within the Government target of eight minutes.
 -  Over the coming months, the Waterhead will be transformed from a 27-bedroom two-star hotel into a 41-bedroom luxury four-star establishment.
 -  Occasionally they'll bump up a record that I didn't feel was as good, and they don't change a word of writing, so it's like weird, it's like you read the review and it reads like a two-star review but there is a three-star rating on it.
 -  The adult care spokesman said: ‘Getting a two-star rating is very good news as the staff have worked hard to achieve this.’
 -  The Waterhead Hotel at Ambleside has been transformed from a traditional 28-bedroom, two-star offering to a 41-room four-star hotel sporting a strikingly contemporary look.
 -  If the hospital does not balance the books and pay off its £1m debt by the end of the financial year, it will lose its two-star rating, which will mean that it forfeits vital government grants.
 -  For example, a two-star rating is ‘Disappointing’, three stars is ‘Solid and enjoyable’, and four stars is ‘Recommended’.
 -  The social services department has been awarded a two-star rating in the latest round of inspections.
 -  For a hotel near the station, try the Pensione Le Cascine, Largo Alinari 15, a two-star hotel with nicely furnished rooms.
 -  Three of the four have a two-star rating, while the Toorak has an extra star.
 -  Single stars were awarded to 105 restaurants this year, two-star ratings were given to 12 and just three restaurants were given three stars.
 -  From £151 per person, fly from Prestwick to the Polish city and get two nights’ B&B at the two-star Krakus Hotel.
 -  The French chef of Mondion, Xavier Le Henaff, has worked in a number of two-star Michelin restaurants, including Le Manoir au Quat’ Saisons.
 -  Highlight of the evening was the gourmet dinner overseen by French chef Patrick Henriroux of the two-star Michelin restaurant La Pyramide in Vienne, France, and Hilton executive chef Didier Dessemond.
 -  The offer is for October 3-4 and includes a return trip by Stena Line ferry, Discovery, a two-star hotel or B & B, a visit to the historic coastal defence museum and the lifeboat museum.
 -  The manager dolefully explained the problems of running a three - star hotel in a five-star building on a two-star budget.
 
 - 1.1 Having or denoting the fourth-highest military rank, distinguished in the US armed forces by two stars on the shoulder piece of the uniform.
 Example sentencesExamples -  His father was a two-star general in the US Air Force, ‘and my grandfathers were both officers, on one side in the Swedish army, and on the other the American’.
 -  As marine commander, a two-star general position, he personally led his fellow marines to devastated areas in Taichung to help victims after the 921 earthquake in 1999.
 -  His high school football coach, the son of a two-star general, urged Colonel Weiss to join the Air Force.
 -  One of my grandfathers was a two-star Navy admiral; my other grandfather was an ambassador.
 -  The appointment marks the first occasion in modern times that volunteers have been led by a two-star Major General.
 -  According to the two-star general, the deployment of the officers was needed to handle any problems that may arise during the police investigation or the trial.
 -  After Miller took up the matter with a two-star general, the pullback order was dropped.
 -  I have wanted it to be part of a formal event and that will come to pass in the Asian Games,’ the retired two-star Army general said.
 -  The word of a former colonel or two-star general in the cockpit was obeyed without question - even if the crew felt he was wrong.
 -  Although Thi outranked Tho, a two-star general, Tho made the final decisions in military situations, and Thi obeyed Tho in family matters.
 -  The above-mentioned positions will later be held only by one-and two-star generals, the officer said.
 -  The newly elected president was publicly insulted by service people (including a two-star general) in person, in print, and in speeches.
 -  Cambodian military police have arrested a two-star general on charge of illegally mobilizing an armed group, a senior military court official said Thursday.
 -  The first woman to attain a two-star rank in any of the services is one of two people to be promoted to Air Vice-Marshal.
 -  I was a two-star general, and all I knew about it was from the press.
 -  The commander of ground forces in Kyiv [Kiev] requested I meet with the two-star general responsible for a multilateral peacekeeping exercise located hours away to work through the problem.
 -  ‘But, as long as there is no firm evidence, we are going to support the government's decision,’ said Meliala, a retired two-star Army general.
 -  ‘We've a got a two-star Marine general staying today,’ Hurt said.
 -  Usually commanded by a two-star general, they have responsibility for oversight over both detention facility operations and interrogation facility operations.
 -  We interviewed a two-star marine general who's a Republican.
 
  
    Definition of two-star in US English: two-staradjectiveˈto͞oˌstärˈtuˌstɑr 1Given two stars in a grading system, typically one in which this denotes a low middle standard (four- or five-star denoting the highest standard)  a two-star award in the Michelin guide  Example sentencesExamples -  Highlight of the evening was the gourmet dinner overseen by French chef Patrick Henriroux of the two-star Michelin restaurant La Pyramide in Vienne, France, and Hilton executive chef Didier Dessemond.
 -  The French chef of Mondion, Xavier Le Henaff, has worked in a number of two-star Michelin restaurants, including Le Manoir au Quat’ Saisons.
 -  English Lakes Hotels has invested £3.1 million in transforming the Waterhead Hotel from a traditional 28-bedroom two-star hotel to a 41-room four-star hotel.
 -  The manager dolefully explained the problems of running a three - star hotel in a five-star building on a two-star budget.
 -  A two-night stay at the two-star Comfort Hotel, Sacre Coeur, cost £135 per person, based on twin share, with specified return BA flights from Gatwick during April and May.
 -  If the hospital does not balance the books and pay off its £1m debt by the end of the financial year, it will lose its two-star rating, which will mean that it forfeits vital government grants.
 -  For a hotel near the station, try the Pensione Le Cascine, Largo Alinari 15, a two-star hotel with nicely furnished rooms.
 -  And she will have to bring the trust back on an even financial keel, build on its two-star rating in the recent NHS performance tables and tackle issues identified in a Commission for Health Improvement report.
 -  Three of the four have a two-star rating, while the Toorak has an extra star.
 -  The social services department has been awarded a two-star rating in the latest round of inspections.
 -  The service, which had its two-star rating slashed to zero last year, is reaching just 55 per cent of its 10, 400 calls classified as immediately life-threatening within the Government target of eight minutes.
 -  The Waterhead Hotel at Ambleside has been transformed from a traditional 28-bedroom, two-star offering to a 41-room four-star hotel sporting a strikingly contemporary look.
 -  From £151 per person, fly from Prestwick to the Polish city and get two nights’ B&B at the two-star Krakus Hotel.
 -  The adult care spokesman said: ‘Getting a two-star rating is very good news as the staff have worked hard to achieve this.’
 -  While it has kept last year's two-star rating (out of a possible nought to three stars) it has risen towards the top of this level.
 -  The offer is for October 3-4 and includes a return trip by Stena Line ferry, Discovery, a two-star hotel or B & B, a visit to the historic coastal defence museum and the lifeboat museum.
 -  Occasionally they'll bump up a record that I didn't feel was as good, and they don't change a word of writing, so it's like weird, it's like you read the review and it reads like a two-star review but there is a three-star rating on it.
 -  Over the coming months, the Waterhead will be transformed from a 27-bedroom two-star hotel into a 41-bedroom luxury four-star establishment.
 -  Single stars were awarded to 105 restaurants this year, two-star ratings were given to 12 and just three restaurants were given three stars.
 -  For example, a two-star rating is ‘Disappointing’, three stars is ‘Solid and enjoyable’, and four stars is ‘Recommended’.
 
 - 1.1 (in the US armed forces) having or denoting the rank of major general, distinguished by two stars on the uniform.
 Example sentencesExamples -  The above-mentioned positions will later be held only by one-and two-star generals, the officer said.
 -  I was a two-star general, and all I knew about it was from the press.
 -  Usually commanded by a two-star general, they have responsibility for oversight over both detention facility operations and interrogation facility operations.
 -  As marine commander, a two-star general position, he personally led his fellow marines to devastated areas in Taichung to help victims after the 921 earthquake in 1999.
 -  After Miller took up the matter with a two-star general, the pullback order was dropped.
 -  His father was a two-star general in the US Air Force, ‘and my grandfathers were both officers, on one side in the Swedish army, and on the other the American’.
 -  ‘But, as long as there is no firm evidence, we are going to support the government's decision,’ said Meliala, a retired two-star Army general.
 -  According to the two-star general, the deployment of the officers was needed to handle any problems that may arise during the police investigation or the trial.
 -  ‘We've a got a two-star Marine general staying today,’ Hurt said.
 -  I have wanted it to be part of a formal event and that will come to pass in the Asian Games,’ the retired two-star Army general said.
 -  The first woman to attain a two-star rank in any of the services is one of two people to be promoted to Air Vice-Marshal.
 -  We interviewed a two-star marine general who's a Republican.
 -  Although Thi outranked Tho, a two-star general, Tho made the final decisions in military situations, and Thi obeyed Tho in family matters.
 -  The appointment marks the first occasion in modern times that volunteers have been led by a two-star Major General.
 -  The word of a former colonel or two-star general in the cockpit was obeyed without question - even if the crew felt he was wrong.
 -  The newly elected president was publicly insulted by service people (including a two-star general) in person, in print, and in speeches.
 -  One of my grandfathers was a two-star Navy admiral; my other grandfather was an ambassador.
 -  The commander of ground forces in Kyiv [Kiev] requested I meet with the two-star general responsible for a multilateral peacekeeping exercise located hours away to work through the problem.
 -  His high school football coach, the son of a two-star general, urged Colonel Weiss to join the Air Force.
 -  Cambodian military police have arrested a two-star general on charge of illegally mobilizing an armed group, a senior military court official said Thursday.
 
  
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