| 释义 |
Definition of wait list in English: wait listnoun North American A waiting list. Example sentencesExamples - It had better: Toyota has a six-month-plus wait list.
- Gausman had tried for two years to get a transfer - she tried Grannan's elementary school - but found all the desirable public schools have long wait lists.
- In December she was finally put on the wait list, but then developed a lung infection that led to pneumonia.
- Then off to Day 1 of the city Training Development Skills class for which I have been on the wait list for a year.
- Last year, 26 patients died while on the wait list.
- Because the school offers small class sizes, many of the courses have a wait list of three to six months.
- That leaves an empty seat, and the airline is unable to offer it to anybody on a wait list or a go-show.
- The first 400 on The Crew's ticket wait list from the first show will have access to tickets to the second show.
- Almost nine months before, I had put down my name and my deposit on the wait list for a hybrid car.
- As of Dec. 4, 2003, the surgical wait list for Richmond Hospital sat at 4,500 patients.
- Because of our extensive wait list it is important that we start expansion now.
- Add to that, he said in a 1994 report to the annual meeting, ‘we have 144 members on our golf wait list.’
- The NDP's so-called commitment to health care has lead to longer wait lists, lots of out-dated medical equipment, and a shortage of nurses.
- It also wants the government to increase funding to reduce wait lists for surgery at B.C. hospitals and give doctors more say in rebuilding the health system, he said.
- Put it on your wait list and they just mail it to you.
- It's not a wait list, it's a reserve list, which basically means it takes longer for a decision to be made.
- Surgery was required and I was immediately admitted and put on the wait list for a surgical table.
- He said it could take anywhere from ‘a few weeks to several months’ to get surgery wait lists back on track.
- The company deliberately holds production below demand, guaranteeing a wait list for its stylish cars.
- Meaning that, you've got to fly business or be prepared to take a chance on the wait list.
Synonyms line, row, column, file, chain, string, stream
verb [with object]North American Put (someone) on a waiting list. Example sentencesExamples - And when wait-listed participants were allowed to choose which treatment they would receive, the overwhelming majority chose the VRE treatment.
- Any MP who has a wait-listed flight, or wants an upgrade, they ring Hawesy and it's all sorted, mate.
- This leads to a lot of confusion for RAC and wait-listed passengers.
- The union works with the Dept. of Labor to provide direct entry into an apprenticeship program without having to be wait-listed.
- But the middle school Lauren had her heart set on had no vacancies, and she was wait-listed.
- Perhaps if an equal number of eighth graders had been wait-listed, the two groups might have performed more similarly.
- Another disgusted mother told the one private school where her son was wait-listed to just forget it - and put him into public school.
- Besides perfecting table manners, these sometimes wait-listed courses advise youngsters on how to shake hands, be courteous on the phone, and write thank-you notes.
- The follow-up did not allow for comparison with an untreated control group since the original wait-listed group had gone on to receive therapy.
- Alternatively, the excess arises out of the inclusion of wait-listed passengers in booking data.
- I was clearly informed by Cathay Pacific that I was within the first few wait-listed passengers and I was almost guaranteed the seat if I arrived on time.
- The implementation of WLS has the potential to benefit registries, registrars who do not currently offer wait-listing services, and, most importantly, the public.
- We reach Dick at the Quebec city airport, where he's wait-listed for a flight to Ottawa.
- They were wait-listed students for whom openings became available.
- Like him, Leeds businessman Ian Brown, 56, was wait-listed for an angioplasty.
Definition of wait list in US English: wait listnounweɪt lɪst North American another term for waiting list Example sentencesExamples - The company deliberately holds production below demand, guaranteeing a wait list for its stylish cars.
- Meaning that, you've got to fly business or be prepared to take a chance on the wait list.
- He said it could take anywhere from ‘a few weeks to several months’ to get surgery wait lists back on track.
- Put it on your wait list and they just mail it to you.
- Add to that, he said in a 1994 report to the annual meeting, ‘we have 144 members on our golf wait list.’
- The first 400 on The Crew's ticket wait list from the first show will have access to tickets to the second show.
- Gausman had tried for two years to get a transfer - she tried Grannan's elementary school - but found all the desirable public schools have long wait lists.
- That leaves an empty seat, and the airline is unable to offer it to anybody on a wait list or a go-show.
- In December she was finally put on the wait list, but then developed a lung infection that led to pneumonia.
- Because the school offers small class sizes, many of the courses have a wait list of three to six months.
- Then off to Day 1 of the city Training Development Skills class for which I have been on the wait list for a year.
- Last year, 26 patients died while on the wait list.
- It had better: Toyota has a six-month-plus wait list.
- It's not a wait list, it's a reserve list, which basically means it takes longer for a decision to be made.
- It also wants the government to increase funding to reduce wait lists for surgery at B.C. hospitals and give doctors more say in rebuilding the health system, he said.
- Almost nine months before, I had put down my name and my deposit on the wait list for a hybrid car.
- The NDP's so-called commitment to health care has lead to longer wait lists, lots of out-dated medical equipment, and a shortage of nurses.
- As of Dec. 4, 2003, the surgical wait list for Richmond Hospital sat at 4,500 patients.
- Surgery was required and I was immediately admitted and put on the wait list for a surgical table.
- Because of our extensive wait list it is important that we start expansion now.
Synonyms line, row, column, file, chain, string, stream
verbweɪt lɪst [with object]North American Put (someone) on a waiting list. Example sentencesExamples - Any MP who has a wait-listed flight, or wants an upgrade, they ring Hawesy and it's all sorted, mate.
- The union works with the Dept. of Labor to provide direct entry into an apprenticeship program without having to be wait-listed.
- But the middle school Lauren had her heart set on had no vacancies, and she was wait-listed.
- And when wait-listed participants were allowed to choose which treatment they would receive, the overwhelming majority chose the VRE treatment.
- The implementation of WLS has the potential to benefit registries, registrars who do not currently offer wait-listing services, and, most importantly, the public.
- They were wait-listed students for whom openings became available.
- The follow-up did not allow for comparison with an untreated control group since the original wait-listed group had gone on to receive therapy.
- I was clearly informed by Cathay Pacific that I was within the first few wait-listed passengers and I was almost guaranteed the seat if I arrived on time.
- This leads to a lot of confusion for RAC and wait-listed passengers.
- We reach Dick at the Quebec city airport, where he's wait-listed for a flight to Ottawa.
- Besides perfecting table manners, these sometimes wait-listed courses advise youngsters on how to shake hands, be courteous on the phone, and write thank-you notes.
- Like him, Leeds businessman Ian Brown, 56, was wait-listed for an angioplasty.
- Alternatively, the excess arises out of the inclusion of wait-listed passengers in booking data.
- Another disgusted mother told the one private school where her son was wait-listed to just forget it - and put him into public school.
- Perhaps if an equal number of eighth graders had been wait-listed, the two groups might have performed more similarly.
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