Definition of stovepipe in English:

stovepipe

nounˈstəʊvpʌɪpˈstoʊvpaɪp

1The pipe taking the smoke and gases from a stove up through a roof or to a chimney.
Example sentencesExamples
- Some 40,000 people who packed St Peter's Square to stare at the stovepipe jutting from the chapel roof shouted ‘It's black!’
- This supply of fresh air is also important to help carry pollutants up the chimney, stovepipe, or flue to the outside.
- There's the stovepipe to be cleaned, the living room ceiling fan to be fixed, the new sleek stovepipe brace to be installed; the back upper windows to be cleaned.
- Unlike smokestacks and stovepipes, they don't have an opening at the top.
- It was believed to have been started by an overheated stovepipe igniting some clothes that were hanging out to dry in an upper room in the attic.
- The old squatters' homes rot and sink, clap siding bowing from the studs, steps detaching, bricks and stovepipes tilting, angling toward the marshy ground that floods and dries.
- Exhausted, Fleming crawled into a single bed beside the stovepipe, pulled off her pants under the sheets and fell fast asleep with the male skiers sitting around her.
- Hedge had knocked the stovepipe down and dragged Grandma's stove outside.
- They had managed to scrounge enough coal and coke to keep the stoves roaring away, with the stovepipes red-hot halfway up.
- At the top was a series of rooms built with thin sticks and with a stovepipe sticking out of the roof.
- I managed for a whole weekend not to clean the stovepipe.
- Remove vines in contact with the home, prune tree branches and shrubs within 15 feet of a stovepipe or chimney outlet, and ask the power company to clear branches from power lines.
- They also tacked down carpets, repaired an ironing board, and made a hole for a stovepipe - in short, tasks that the novice carpenter could do.
- As a result, it's possible and relatively easy to build your own stove and stovepipe.
2US An information conduit that traverses vertical levels efficiently but does not disperse widely.
Example sentencesExamples
- The postwar planning by the State and Defense departments, along with that of other agencies, was done in what bureaucrats call ‘vertical stovepipes.’
- He points out that in a crisis it is much more efficient to maintain flexibility by use of this independent decisionmaking approach, as opposed to the vertical stovepipe of the military's chain of command.
- These and many other mergers cut across stovepipes no longer relevant to the Information Age and the post-cold-war world.
- The Department of the Navy is on the brink of new commercial grade services that will provide true integration among data, voice and video - three former stovepipe technologies.
- Other squadrons operate in functional stovepipe environments focused mainly on the operational requirements of their unit and group.
- According to the general, the Army rightly views logistics as a holistic enterprise rather than as a series of stovepipe systems.
- The uncertainties and asymmetric nature of today's strategic environment demand a management system that integrates logistics system capabilities and bridges service and agency stovepipes now.
- The adoption of these standards will circumvent the stovepipes and barriers to information flow throughout the services that historically have been a challenge.
- What has changed is a realization that information stovepipes are hindering the United States from determining what the normal internal baseline is, how to tell when a situation changes from the norm, and what that might mean.
- We are teaching and equipping soldiers to become superb collectors of information, breaking intelligence stovepipes and developing information age processes.

verbˈstəʊvpʌɪpˈstoʊvpaɪp

[with object]US

Transmit (information) directly through levels of a hierarchy.
they stovepiped lies straight up to the White House
Example sentencesExamples
- I don't know that you get there by creating a new czar whose job is basically to try to stovepipe, or otherwise streamline intelligence.
- Also threatened would be the cadres who stovepiped the disinformation that the neoconservative used to manipulate public opinion.
- The traditional hierarchy often teaches officers to protect their turf and to stovepipe, filter, and control information.
- Now, the disparate agencies, spread through six Cabinet departments, must learn to swap information on terrorism rather than ‘stovepiping’ it.

Definition of stovepipe in US English:

stovepipe

nounˈstōvpīpˈstoʊvpaɪp

1The pipe taking the smoke and gases from a stove up through a roof or to a chimney.
Example sentencesExamples
- Exhausted, Fleming crawled into a single bed beside the stovepipe, pulled off her pants under the sheets and fell fast asleep with the male skiers sitting around her.
- At the top was a series of rooms built with thin sticks and with a stovepipe sticking out of the roof.
- As a result, it's possible and relatively easy to build your own stove and stovepipe.
- The old squatters' homes rot and sink, clap siding bowing from the studs, steps detaching, bricks and stovepipes tilting, angling toward the marshy ground that floods and dries.
- Remove vines in contact with the home, prune tree branches and shrubs within 15 feet of a stovepipe or chimney outlet, and ask the power company to clear branches from power lines.
- Unlike smokestacks and stovepipes, they don't have an opening at the top.
- It was believed to have been started by an overheated stovepipe igniting some clothes that were hanging out to dry in an upper room in the attic.
- There's the stovepipe to be cleaned, the living room ceiling fan to be fixed, the new sleek stovepipe brace to be installed; the back upper windows to be cleaned.
- They had managed to scrounge enough coal and coke to keep the stoves roaring away, with the stovepipes red-hot halfway up.
- This supply of fresh air is also important to help carry pollutants up the chimney, stovepipe, or flue to the outside.
- Hedge had knocked the stovepipe down and dragged Grandma's stove outside.
- Some 40,000 people who packed St Peter's Square to stare at the stovepipe jutting from the chapel roof shouted ‘It's black!’
- They also tacked down carpets, repaired an ironing board, and made a hole for a stovepipe - in short, tasks that the novice carpenter could do.
- I managed for a whole weekend not to clean the stovepipe.
2US An information conduit that traverses vertical levels efficiently but does not disperse widely.
Example sentencesExamples
- Other squadrons operate in functional stovepipe environments focused mainly on the operational requirements of their unit and group.
- The adoption of these standards will circumvent the stovepipes and barriers to information flow throughout the services that historically have been a challenge.
- The Department of the Navy is on the brink of new commercial grade services that will provide true integration among data, voice and video - three former stovepipe technologies.
- According to the general, the Army rightly views logistics as a holistic enterprise rather than as a series of stovepipe systems.
- He points out that in a crisis it is much more efficient to maintain flexibility by use of this independent decisionmaking approach, as opposed to the vertical stovepipe of the military's chain of command.
- What has changed is a realization that information stovepipes are hindering the United States from determining what the normal internal baseline is, how to tell when a situation changes from the norm, and what that might mean.
- The uncertainties and asymmetric nature of today's strategic environment demand a management system that integrates logistics system capabilities and bridges service and agency stovepipes now.
- We are teaching and equipping soldiers to become superb collectors of information, breaking intelligence stovepipes and developing information age processes.
- These and many other mergers cut across stovepipes no longer relevant to the Information Age and the post-cold-war world.
- The postwar planning by the State and Defense departments, along with that of other agencies, was done in what bureaucrats call ‘vertical stovepipes.’

verbˈstōvpīpˈstoʊvpaɪp

[with object]US

Transmit (information) directly through levels of a hierarchy.
they stovepiped lies straight up to the White House
Example sentencesExamples
- Now, the disparate agencies, spread through six Cabinet departments, must learn to swap information on terrorism rather than ‘stovepiping’ it.
- The traditional hierarchy often teaches officers to protect their turf and to stovepipe, filter, and control information.
- Also threatened would be the cadres who stovepiped the disinformation that the neoconservative used to manipulate public opinion.
- I don't know that you get there by creating a new czar whose job is basically to try to stovepipe, or otherwise streamline intelligence.

单词	stovepipe
释义	Definition of stovepipe in English: stovepipe nounˈstəʊvpʌɪpˈstoʊvpaɪp 1The pipe taking the smoke and gases from a stove up through a roof or to a chimney. Example sentencesExamples Some 40,000 people who packed St Peter's Square to stare at the stovepipe jutting from the chapel roof shouted ‘It's black!’ This supply of fresh air is also important to help carry pollutants up the chimney, stovepipe, or flue to the outside. There's the stovepipe to be cleaned, the living room ceiling fan to be fixed, the new sleek stovepipe brace to be installed; the back upper windows to be cleaned. Unlike smokestacks and stovepipes, they don't have an opening at the top. It was believed to have been started by an overheated stovepipe igniting some clothes that were hanging out to dry in an upper room in the attic. The old squatters' homes rot and sink, clap siding bowing from the studs, steps detaching, bricks and stovepipes tilting, angling toward the marshy ground that floods and dries. Exhausted, Fleming crawled into a single bed beside the stovepipe, pulled off her pants under the sheets and fell fast asleep with the male skiers sitting around her. Hedge had knocked the stovepipe down and dragged Grandma's stove outside. They had managed to scrounge enough coal and coke to keep the stoves roaring away, with the stovepipes red-hot halfway up. At the top was a series of rooms built with thin sticks and with a stovepipe sticking out of the roof. I managed for a whole weekend not to clean the stovepipe. Remove vines in contact with the home, prune tree branches and shrubs within 15 feet of a stovepipe or chimney outlet, and ask the power company to clear branches from power lines. They also tacked down carpets, repaired an ironing board, and made a hole for a stovepipe - in short, tasks that the novice carpenter could do. As a result, it's possible and relatively easy to build your own stove and stovepipe. 2US An information conduit that traverses vertical levels efficiently but does not disperse widely. Example sentencesExamples The postwar planning by the State and Defense departments, along with that of other agencies, was done in what bureaucrats call ‘vertical stovepipes.’ He points out that in a crisis it is much more efficient to maintain flexibility by use of this independent decisionmaking approach, as opposed to the vertical stovepipe of the military's chain of command. These and many other mergers cut across stovepipes no longer relevant to the Information Age and the post-cold-war world. The Department of the Navy is on the brink of new commercial grade services that will provide true integration among data, voice and video - three former stovepipe technologies. Other squadrons operate in functional stovepipe environments focused mainly on the operational requirements of their unit and group. According to the general, the Army rightly views logistics as a holistic enterprise rather than as a series of stovepipe systems. The uncertainties and asymmetric nature of today's strategic environment demand a management system that integrates logistics system capabilities and bridges service and agency stovepipes now. The adoption of these standards will circumvent the stovepipes and barriers to information flow throughout the services that historically have been a challenge. What has changed is a realization that information stovepipes are hindering the United States from determining what the normal internal baseline is, how to tell when a situation changes from the norm, and what that might mean. We are teaching and equipping soldiers to become superb collectors of information, breaking intelligence stovepipes and developing information age processes. verbˈstəʊvpʌɪpˈstoʊvpaɪp [with object]US Transmit (information) directly through levels of a hierarchy. they stovepiped lies straight up to the White House Example sentencesExamples I don't know that you get there by creating a new czar whose job is basically to try to stovepipe, or otherwise streamline intelligence. Also threatened would be the cadres who stovepiped the disinformation that the neoconservative used to manipulate public opinion. The traditional hierarchy often teaches officers to protect their turf and to stovepipe, filter, and control information. Now, the disparate agencies, spread through six Cabinet departments, must learn to swap information on terrorism rather than ‘stovepiping’ it. Definition of stovepipe in US English: stovepipe nounˈstōvpīpˈstoʊvpaɪp 1The pipe taking the smoke and gases from a stove up through a roof or to a chimney. Example sentencesExamples Exhausted, Fleming crawled into a single bed beside the stovepipe, pulled off her pants under the sheets and fell fast asleep with the male skiers sitting around her. At the top was a series of rooms built with thin sticks and with a stovepipe sticking out of the roof. As a result, it's possible and relatively easy to build your own stove and stovepipe. The old squatters' homes rot and sink, clap siding bowing from the studs, steps detaching, bricks and stovepipes tilting, angling toward the marshy ground that floods and dries. Remove vines in contact with the home, prune tree branches and shrubs within 15 feet of a stovepipe or chimney outlet, and ask the power company to clear branches from power lines. Unlike smokestacks and stovepipes, they don't have an opening at the top. It was believed to have been started by an overheated stovepipe igniting some clothes that were hanging out to dry in an upper room in the attic. There's the stovepipe to be cleaned, the living room ceiling fan to be fixed, the new sleek stovepipe brace to be installed; the back upper windows to be cleaned. They had managed to scrounge enough coal and coke to keep the stoves roaring away, with the stovepipes red-hot halfway up. This supply of fresh air is also important to help carry pollutants up the chimney, stovepipe, or flue to the outside. Hedge had knocked the stovepipe down and dragged Grandma's stove outside. Some 40,000 people who packed St Peter's Square to stare at the stovepipe jutting from the chapel roof shouted ‘It's black!’ They also tacked down carpets, repaired an ironing board, and made a hole for a stovepipe - in short, tasks that the novice carpenter could do. I managed for a whole weekend not to clean the stovepipe. 2US An information conduit that traverses vertical levels efficiently but does not disperse widely. Example sentencesExamples Other squadrons operate in functional stovepipe environments focused mainly on the operational requirements of their unit and group. The adoption of these standards will circumvent the stovepipes and barriers to information flow throughout the services that historically have been a challenge. The Department of the Navy is on the brink of new commercial grade services that will provide true integration among data, voice and video - three former stovepipe technologies. According to the general, the Army rightly views logistics as a holistic enterprise rather than as a series of stovepipe systems. He points out that in a crisis it is much more efficient to maintain flexibility by use of this independent decisionmaking approach, as opposed to the vertical stovepipe of the military's chain of command. What has changed is a realization that information stovepipes are hindering the United States from determining what the normal internal baseline is, how to tell when a situation changes from the norm, and what that might mean. The uncertainties and asymmetric nature of today's strategic environment demand a management system that integrates logistics system capabilities and bridges service and agency stovepipes now. We are teaching and equipping soldiers to become superb collectors of information, breaking intelligence stovepipes and developing information age processes. These and many other mergers cut across stovepipes no longer relevant to the Information Age and the post-cold-war world. The postwar planning by the State and Defense departments, along with that of other agencies, was done in what bureaucrats call ‘vertical stovepipes.’ verbˈstōvpīpˈstoʊvpaɪp [with object]US Transmit (information) directly through levels of a hierarchy. they stovepiped lies straight up to the White House Example sentencesExamples Now, the disparate agencies, spread through six Cabinet departments, must learn to swap information on terrorism rather than ‘stovepiping’ it. The traditional hierarchy often teaches officers to protect their turf and to stovepipe, filter, and control information. Also threatened would be the cadres who stovepiped the disinformation that the neoconservative used to manipulate public opinion. I don't know that you get there by creating a new czar whose job is basically to try to stovepipe, or otherwise streamline intelligence.
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