§ imitator
§ 模仿者, 模拟器
§ Suffice it to say, you won't find many original ideas here, and when a successful idea comes from either company, an imitator just as quickly appears from the other.
§ original
§ initial
§ 起初的
§ As with the original form, however, there’s a performance issue if you have to perform ninelookups to retrieve each of the nine virtualized fields.
§ derivative
§ 派生的
§ One way to think about this intuitively if the derivative is very large the function is changingquickly, and therefore we want to take small steps.
§ novelty
§ innovation
§ 新颖, 新奇的事物
§ We're still in transition and the transition will take many years, but I believe fundraising with social media tools will not just be a niche source of income or novelty.
§ debt
§ 债务
§ This gave the initiative to the Republicans, who now say, plausibly, that without theirbrinkmanship there would still have been no start on bringing the debt under control.
§ philosophy
§ 哲学
§ His passion stems not only from the loss of his father, but also from his own philosophy.
§ consciously
§ intentionally
§ 有意识地
§ The term refers to the habit we all have of thinking — consciously or not —that once something has had contact with another thing, their parts are in some way joined.
§ successor
§ descendant
§ 后继者
§ If the prototype succeeds in flying through the night then the design of its successor will be finalised.
§ absolutely
§ 绝对地
§ This must be kept absolutely secret.; This is strictly confidential.
§ speculative
§ hypothetical
§ 假设的
§ But now suppose we approach the question from a -I don't say from an empirical point of viewbut from a speculative anthropological point of view.
§ virtually
§ practically
§ 实际上地
§ I hated to give up Dick Morris, but by then he had become so involved with Republicancandidates and officeholders that he was compromised in the eyes of virtually all Democrats.
§ project
§ 计划
§ However, this will replace all of your work in this project, so backup anything you want to keep.
§ sphere
§ realm
§ 范围
§ Both were essential and neither was superior to the other; they were not in conflict but complementary, each with its own sphere of competence.
§ tension
§ strain
§ 张力
§ She was in her element. When she sensed tension between us, she ran from one to the other toassure us that we were good and she loved us.
§ literary
§ fictional
§ 文学的, 书面的
§ Imagine what it is like to have as your first job out of college working for the publisher of two of your literary heroes.
§ sensibilities
§ 敏感性
§ NY attempt to put an economic value on fresh air, clean water or tropical rainforests can offendthe delicate sensibilities of those who argue that the conservation of nature is a moral duty.
§ caliber
§ 水准
§ Also, the further an executive rises, the more he or she must deal with high-caliber people whoknow how to get what they want, are difficult, strong-willed and have a sharp appetite for power.