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101 actuarial gain
страх., фин. актуарная прибыль (прибыль, возникающая в случае, если фактическая величина обязательств и/или активов пенсионного или иного страхового фонда оказалась более благоприятной, чем ожидалось исходя из актуарных прогнозов; напр., актуарная прибыль может возникнуть, если доход от инвестирования активов фонда составил большую, чем ожидалось, величину, или если пенсионные обязательства фонда оказались меньше, чем ожидалось, вследствие более высокого, чем прогнозный, уровня смертности)Syn:Ant:actuarial projection, actuarial valuation, actuarial gains and losses, actuarial interest rate, actuarial valueSee: -
102 utilization of experience gain
affectation du gain actuariel (2e)English-French insurance dictionari > utilization of experience gain
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103 work experience
1) эк. тр. опыт работы; опыт (профессиональной) деятельности (работников, а также организаций, агентств и т. п.)2) эк. тр. практикаSyn:* * * -
104 to gain a programming experience
English-Russian dictionary of computer science and programming > to gain a programming experience
-
105 to gain in experience
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106 приобретать
несовер. - приобретать;
совер. - приобрести( кого-л./что-л.)
1) acquire, obtain, get приобретать особое значение ≈ to take on special significance приобретать хороший вид ≈ to look much better приобретать значение ≈ to gain in importance приобретать опыт ≈ to gain experience
2) (покупать) buy, purchaseприобрет|ать -, приобрести (вн.) acquire (smth.) ;
(покупать тж.) buy* (smth.) ;
~ знания acquire/attain knowledge;
~ опыт acquire/gain experience;
~ плохую репутацию acquire a bad* reputation;
~ение с. acquirement;
acquisition;
(покупка тж.) purchase.Большой англо-русский и русско-английский словарь > приобретать
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107 опыт
I муж.
1) (эксперимент) experiment;
test основанный на опыте ≈ филос. experiential контрольный опыт ≈ check experiment производить опыты ≈ (над кем-л./чем-л.) to experiment (on/with), to carry out experiments (on/with)
2) (попытка) attempt;
essay;
trial II муж. (приобретенные знания) experience личный опыт ≈ first hand боевой опыт ≈ smell of powder богатый опыт ≈ abundant/great/wide experience приобретать опыт ≈ to gain experience умудренный опытом ≈ grown wise with experience горький опыт ≈ bitter experienceм.
1. experience;
(знание дела) know-how;
житейский ~ knowledge of the world;
убедиться на собственном ~е learn from one`s own experience;
управленческий ~ managerial experience;
~ новаторов производства the know-how of worker innovators;
чувственный ~ филос. sensory/sensual experience;
2. (эксперимент) experiment;
3. (попытка) attempt, try. -
108 приобретать опыт
to gain experiencew gain experienceБольшой англо-русский и русско-английский словарь > приобретать опыт
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109 накапливать
= накоплять, накопить (вн.) accumulate( smth.) ;
перен. тж. gain (smth.) ;
(о деньгах) save up( smth.), amass( smth.) ;
~ опыт gain experience;
~ся, накопиться accumulate, pile up.Большой англо-русский и русско-английский словарь > накапливать
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110 приобрести
несовер. - приобретать;
совер. - приобрести (кого-л./что-л.)
1) acquire, obtain, get приобретать особое значение ≈ to take on special significance приобретать хороший вид ≈ to look much better приобретать значение ≈ to gain in importance приобретать опыт ≈ to gain experience
2) (покупать) buy, purchaseсов. см. приобретать.Большой англо-русский и русско-английский словарь > приобрести
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111 MacGregor, Robert
SUBJECT AREA: Ports and shipping[br]b. 1873 Hebburn-on-Tyne, Englandd. 4 October 1956 Whitley Bay, England[br]English naval architect who, working with others, significantly improved the safety of life at sea.[br]On leaving school in 1894, MacGregor was apprenticed to a famous local shipyard, the Palmers Shipbuilding and Iron Company of Jarrow-on-Tyne. After four years he was entered for the annual examination of the Worshipful Company of Shipwrights, coming out top and being nominated Queen's Prizeman. Shortly thereafter he moved around shipyards to gain experience, working in Glasgow, Hull, Newcastle and then Dunkirk. His mastery of French enabled him to obtain in 1906 the senior position of Chief Draughtsman at an Antwerp shipyard, where he remained until 1914. On his return to Britain, he took charge of the small yard of Dibbles in Southampton and commenced a period of great personal development and productivity. His fertile mind enabled him to register no fewer than ten patents in the years 1919 to 1923.In 1924 he started out on his own as a naval architect, specializing in the coal trade of the North Sea. At that time, colliers had wooden hatch covers, which despite every caution could be smashed by heavy seas, and which in time of war added little to hull integrity after a torpedo strike. The International Loadline Committee of 1932 noted that 13 per cent of ship losses were through hatch failures. In 1927, designs for selftrimming colliers were developed, as well as designs for steel hatch covers. In 1928 the first patents were under way and the business was known for some years as MacGregor and King. During this period, steel hatch covers were fitted to 105 ships.In 1937 MacGregor invited his brother Joseph (c. 1883–1967) to join him. Joseph had wide experience in ship repairs and had worked for many years as General Manager of the Prince of Wales Dry Docks in Swansea, a port noted for its coal exports. By 1939 they were operating from Whitley Bay with the name that was to become world famous: MacGregor and Company (Naval Architects) Ltd. The new company worked in association with the shipyards of Austin's of Sunderland and Burntisland of Fife, which were then developing the "flatiron" colliers for the up-river London coal trade. The MacGregor business gained a great boost when the massive coastal fleet of William Cory \& Son was fitted with steel hatches.In 1945 the brothers appointed Henri Kummerman (b. 1908, Vienna; d. 1984, Geneva) as their sales agent in Europe. Over the years, Kummerman effected greater control on the MacGregor business and, through his astute business dealings and his well-organized sales drives worldwide, welded together an international company in hatch covers, cargo handling and associated work. Before his death, Robert MacGregor was to see mastery of the design of single-pull steel hatch covers and to witness the acceptance of MacGregor hatch covers worldwide. Most important of all, he had contributed to great increases in the safety and the quality of life at sea.[br]Further ReadingL.C.Burrill, 1931, "Seaworthiness of collier types", Transactions of the Institution of Naval Architechts.S.Sivewright, 1989, One Man's Mission-20,000 Ships, London: Lloyd's of London Press.See also: Ayre, Sir Amos LowreyFMW -
112 corporate venturing
Gen Mgtthe undertaking of an investment initiative by a commercial organization to gain experience of a new technology or an unfamiliar market -
113 Bell, Henry
SUBJECT AREA: Ports and shipping[br]b. 1767 Torphichen Mill, near Linlithgow, Scotlandd. 1830 Helensburgh, Scotland[br]Scottish projector of the first steamboat service in Europe.[br]The son of Patrick Bell, a millwright, Henry had two sisters and an elder brother and was educated at the village school. When he was 9 years old Henry was sent to lodge in Falkirk with an uncle and aunt of his mother's so that he could attend the school there. At the age of 12 he left school and agreed to become a mason with a relative. In 1783, after only three years, he was bound apprentice to his Uncle Henry, a millwright at Jay Mill. He stayed there for a further three years and then, in 1786, joined the firm of Shaw \& Hart, shipbuilders of Borrowstoneness. These were to be the builders of William Symington's hull for the Charlotte Dundas. He also spent twelve months with Mr James Inglis, an engineer of Bellshill, Lanarkshire, and then went to London to gain experience, working for the famous John Rennie for some eighteen months. By 1790 he was back in Glasgow, and a year later he took a partner, James Paterson, into his new business of builder and contractor, based in the Trongate. He later referred to himself as "architect", and his partnership with Paterson lasted seven years. He is said to have invented a discharging machine for calico printing, as well as a steam dredger for clearing the River Clyde.The Baths Hotel was opened in Helensburgh in 1808, with the hotel-keeper, who was also the first provost of the town, being none other than Henry Bell. It has been suggested that Bell was also the builder of the hotel and this seems very likely. Bell installed a steam engine for pumping sea water out of the Clyde and into the baths, and at first ran a coach service to bring customers from Glasgow three days a week. The driver was his brother Tom. The coach was replaced by the Comet steamboat in 1812.While Henry was busy with his provost's duties and making arrangements for the building of his steamboat, his wife Margaret, née Young, whom he married in March 1794, occupied herself with the management of the Baths Hotel. Bell did not himself manufacture, but supervised the work of experts: John and Charles Wood of Port Glasgow, builders of the 43ft 6 in. (13.25 m)-long hull of the Comet; David Napier of Howard Street Foundry for the boiler and other castings; and John Robertson of Dempster Street, who had previously supplied a small engine for pumping water to the baths at the hotel in Helensburgh, for the 3 hp engine. The first trials of the finished ship were held on 24 July 1812, when she was launched from Wood's yard. A regular service was advertised in the Glasgow Chronicle on 5 August and was the first in Europe, preceded only by that of Robert Fulton in the USA. The Comet continued to run until 1820, when it was wrecked.Bell received little reward for his promotion of steam navigation, merely small pensions from the Clyde trustees and others. He was buried at the parish church of Rhu.[br]Further ReadingEdward Morris, 1844, Life of Henry Bell.Henry Bell, 1813, Applying Steam Engines to Vessels.IMcN -
114 Fife, William
SUBJECT AREA: Ports and shipping[br]b. 15 June 1857 Fairlie, Scotlandd. 11 August 1944 Fairlie, Scotland[br]Scottish naval architect and designer of sailing yachts of legendary beauty and performance.[br]Following his education at Brisbane Academy in Largs, William Fife (the third generation of the name) became apprenticed at the age of 14 to the already famous yacht-building yard owned by his family at Fairlie in Ayrshire. On completion of his apprenticeship, he joined the Paisley shipbuilders John Fullerton \& Co. to gain experience in iron shipbuilding before going on as Manager to the Marquis of Ailsa's Culzean Steam Launch and Yacht Works. Initially the works was sited below the famous castle at Culzean, but some years later it moved a few miles along the Ayrshire Coast to Maidens. The Culzean Company was wound up in 1887 and Fife then returned to the family yard, where he remained for the rest of his working life. Many outstanding yachts were the product of his hours on the drawing board, including auxiliary sailing cruisers, motor yachts and well-known racing craft. The most outstanding designs were for two of Sir Thomas Lipton's challengers for the America's Cup: Shamrock I and Shamrock III. The latter yacht was tested at the Ship Model Experiment Tank owned by Denny of Dumbarton before being built at their Leven Shipyard in 1903. Shamrock III may have been one of the earliest America's Cup yachts to have been designed with a high level of scientific input. The hull construction was unusual for the early years of the twentieth century, being of alloy steel with decks of aluminium.William Fife was decorated for his service to shipbuilding during the First World War. With the onset of the Great Depression the shipyard's output slowed, and in the 1930s it was sold to other interests; this was the end of the 120-year Fife dynasty.[br]Principal Honours and DistinctionsOBE c.1919.FMW -
115 Kilby, Jack St Clair
SUBJECT AREA: Electronics and information technology[br]b. 8 November 1923 Jefferson City, Missouri, USA[br]American engineer who filed the first patents for micro-electronic (integrated) circuits.[br]Kilby spent most of his childhood in Great Bend, Kansas, where he often accompanied his father, an electrical power engineer, on his maintenance rounds. Working in the blizzard of 1937, his father borrowed a "ham" radio, and this fired Jack to study for his amateur licence (W9GTY) and to construct his own equipment while still a student at Great Bend High School. In 1941 he entered the University of Illinois, but four months later, after the attack on Pearl Harbor, he was enlisted in the US Army and found himself working in a radio repair workshop in India. When the war ended he returned to his studies, obtaining his BSEE from Illinois in 1947 and his MSEE from the University of Wisconsin. He then joined Centralab, a small electronics firm in Milwaukee owned by Globe-Union. There he filed twelve patents, including some for reduced titanate capacitors and for Steatite-packing of transistors, and developed a transistorized hearing-aid. During this period he also attended a course on transistors at Bell Laboratories. In May 1958, concerned to gain experience in the field of number processing, he joined Texas Instruments in Dallas. Shortly afterwards, while working alone during the factory vacation, he conceived the idea of making monolithic, or integrated, circuits by diffusing impurities into a silicon substrate to create P-N junctions. Within less than a month he had produced a complete oscillator on a chip to prove that the technology was feasible, and the following year at the 1ERE Show he demonstrated a germanium integrated-circuit flip-flop. Initially he was granted a patent for the idea, but eventually, after protracted litigation, priority was awarded to Robert Noyce of Fairchild. In 1965 he was commissioned by Patrick Haggerty, the Chief Executive of Texas Instruments, to make a pocket calculator based on integrated circuits, and on 14 April 1971 the world's first such device, the Pocketronic, was launched onto the market. Costing $150 (and weighing some 2½ lb or 1.1 kg), it was an instant success and in 1972 some 5 million calculators were sold worldwide. He left Texas Instruments in November 1970 to become an independent consultant and inventor, working on, amongst other things, methods of deriving electricity from sunlight.[br]Principal Honours and DistinctionsFranklin Institute Stuart Ballantine Medal 1966. Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers David Sarnoff Award 1966; Cledo Brunetti Award (jointly with Noyce) 1978; Medal of Honour 1986. National Academy of Engineering 1967. National Science Medal 1969. National Inventors Hall of Fame 1982. Honorary DEng Miami 1982, Rochester 1986. Honorary DSc Wisconsin 1988. Distinguished Professor, Texas A \& M University.Bibliography6 February 1959, US patent no. 3,138,743 (the first integrated circuit (IC); initially granted June 1964).US patent no. 3,819,921 (the Pocketronic calculator).Further ReadingT.R.Reid, 1984, Microchip. The Story of a Revolution and the Men Who Made It, London: Pan Books (for the background to the development of the integrated circuit). H.Queisser, 1988, Conquest of the Microchip, Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press.KF -
116 pilot plant
вспомогательная электростанция
—
[Я.Н.Лугинский, М.С.Фези-Жилинская, Ю.С.Кабиров. Англо-русский словарь по электротехнике и электроэнергетике, Москва, 1999 г.]Тематики
- электротехника, основные понятия
EN
опытная электростанция
—
[Я.Н.Лугинский, М.С.Фези-Жилинская, Ю.С.Кабиров. Англо-русский словарь по электротехнике и электроэнергетике, Москва, 1999 г.]Тематики
- электротехника, основные понятия
EN
опытный завод
—
[ http://www.eionet.europa.eu/gemet/alphabetic?langcode=en]EN
pilot plant
A small version of a planned industrial plant, built to gain experience in operating the final plant. (Source: MGH)
[http://www.eionet.europa.eu/gemet/alphabetic?langcode=en]Тематики
EN
DE
FR
полузаводская установка
опытный завод
—
[ http://slovarionline.ru/anglo_russkiy_slovar_neftegazovoy_promyishlennosti/]Тематики
Синонимы
EN
Англо-русский словарь нормативно-технической терминологии > pilot plant
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117 learn
lə:npast tense, past participles - learned, learnt; verb1) (to get to know: It was then that I learned that she was dead.) enterarse, saber2) (to gain knowledge or skill (in): A child is always learning; to learn French; She is learning (how) to swim.) aprender•- learned- learner
- learning
- learner-friendly
learn vb1. aprenderhave you learnt the irregular verbs? ¿has aprendido los verbos irregulares?2. estudiartr[lɜːn]1 aprender2 (find out about) enterarse de, saber1 aprender2 (find out) enterarse (about/of, de)\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLto learn from one's mistakes aprender de sus erroresto learn from experience aprender por experienciato learn one's lesson / learn the hard way aprender de sus erroreslearn ['lərn] vt1) : aprenderto learn to sing: aprender a cantar2) memorize: aprender de memoria3) discover: saber, enterarse delearn vi1) : aprenderto learn from experience: aprender por experiencia2) find out: enterarse, saberv.(§ p.,p.p.: learned) or: learnt•) = aprender v.• descubrir v.• oír decir v.• saber una noticia v.lɜːrn, lɜːn
1.
1)a) ( gain knowledge of) aprenderto learn to + INF — aprender a + inf
b) ( memorize) aprender de memoria2) ( become informed about) \<\<details\>\> enterarse de
2.
vi1) ( gain knowledge) aprender2) ( become informed)[lɜːn] (pt, pp learned or learnt)to learn ABOUT o OF something — enterarse or saber* de algo
1. VT1) (by study, practice etc) [+ language, words, skill] aprender; [+ instrument] aprender a tocar- learn one's lessonline I, 1., 4) rope 1.2) (=find out) enterarse dethat'll learn you — para que escarmientes or aprendas, te está bien empleado
I'll learn you! — ¡yo te enseñaré!
2. VI1) (by study, practice etc) aprenderhe'll learn! — ¡un día aprenderá!, ¡ya aprenderá!
2) (=find out)to learn of or about sth — enterarse de algo
- learn up* * *[lɜːrn, lɜːn]
1.
1)a) ( gain knowledge of) aprenderto learn to + INF — aprender a + inf
b) ( memorize) aprender de memoria2) ( become informed about) \<\<details\>\> enterarse de
2.
vi1) ( gain knowledge) aprender2) ( become informed)to learn ABOUT o OF something — enterarse or saber* de algo
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118 learn
1. transitive verb,1) lernen; (with emphasis on completeness of result) erlernenlearn something by or from experience — etwas durch [die] od. aus der Erfahrung lernen
learn something from somebody/a book/an example — etwas von jemandem/aus einem Buch/am Beispiel lernen
I am learning [how] to play tennis — ich lerne Tennis spielen; see also academic.ru/42530/lesson">lesson 2); rope 5)
2) (find out) erfahren; lernen; (by oral information) hören; (by observation) erkennen; merken; (by thought) erkennen; (be informed of) erfahren2. intransitive verb,I learned from the newspaper that... — ich habe in der Zeitung gelesen od. aus der Zeitung erfahren, dass...
1) lernenyou'll soon learn — du wirst es bald lernen
learn about something — etwas über etwas (Akk.) lernen
2) (get to know) erfahren (of von)* * *[lə:n]past tense, past participles - learned, learnt; verb1) (to get to know: It was then that I learned that she was dead.) erfahren2) (to gain knowledge or skill (in): A child is always learning; to learn French; She is learning (how) to swim.) lernen•- learned- learner
- learning
- learner-friendly* * *[lɜ:n, AM lɜ:rn]I. vt1. (acquire knowledge, skill)▪ to \learn sth etw lernenwe'll \learn to get along without him wir werden lernen, ohne ihn zurechtzukommenmy sister has \learnt to swim meine Schwester hat schwimmen gelerntthe pupils \learnt what to do when... die Schüler lernten, was sie zu tun haben, wenn...you'll \learn what to do when we get there du wirst erfahren, was zu tun ist, wenn wir dort ankommenhas mankind \learnt what the consequences of war are? hat die Menschheit begriffen, welche Folgen Krieg hat?▪ to \learn how to do sth lernen, wie man etw tut▪ to \learn that... lernen, dass...I later \learnt that the message had never arrived ich erfuhr später, dass die Nachricht niemals angekommen war▪ to \learn sb jdn lehrenthat'll \learn you! das wird dir eine Lehre sein!3.▶ to \learn sth by heart etw auswendig lernen▶ to \learn one's lesson seine Lektion lernenII. vi1. (master) lernensome people never \learn! manche lernen's nie!▪ to \learn about sb/sth etwas über jdn/etw lernento \learn by experience aus Erfahrung lernento \learn by [or from] one's mistakes aus seinen Fehlern lernen2. (become aware of)* * *[lɜːn] pret, ptp learnt ( Brit) or learned1. vtwhere did you learn that habit? — wo hast du dir das angewöhnt?
2) (= be informed) erfahren2. vi1) (= gain knowledge etc) lernenI can't play the piano, but I'm hoping to learn —
he'll never learn! — er lernt es nie!
2) (= find out) hören, erfahren (about, of von)* * *A v/t1. eine Sprache etc (er)lernen:learn a trade einen Beruf erlernen;learn (to play) the piano Klavier spielen lernen;learn (how) to swim schwimmen lernen;learn by heart auswendig lernen;learn nothing from nichts lernen aus;2. (from)a) erfahren, hören (von):learn the truth die Wahrheit erfahren;we have learned that … es ist uns zur Kenntnis gelangt oder wir haben erfahren, dass …;it was learned yesterday that … gestern erfuhr man, dass …b) ersehen, entnehmen (aus einem Brief etc)B v/i1. lernen:2. hören, erfahren (about, of von)* * *1. transitive verb,1) lernen; (with emphasis on completeness of result) erlernenlearn something by or from experience — etwas durch [die] od. aus der Erfahrung lernen
learn something from somebody/a book/an example — etwas von jemandem/aus einem Buch/am Beispiel lernen
2) (find out) erfahren; lernen; (by oral information) hören; (by observation) erkennen; merken; (by thought) erkennen; (be informed of) erfahren2. intransitive verb,I learned from the newspaper that... — ich habe in der Zeitung gelesen od. aus der Zeitung erfahren, dass...
1) lernenlearn about something — etwas über etwas (Akk.) lernen
2) (get to know) erfahren (of von)* * *(to do something) v.erlernen v. v.(§ p.,p.p.: learned)or: learnt•) = erlernen v.lernen v. -
119 qualify
1) (to cause to be or to become able or suitable for: A degree in English does not qualify you to teach English; She is too young to qualify for a place in the team.) capacitar, reunir las condiciones2) ((with as) to show that one is suitable for a profession or job etc, especially by passing a test or examination: I hope to qualify as a doctor.) obtener el título de3) ((with for) to allow, or be allowed, to take part in a competition etc, usually by reaching a satisfactory standard in an earlier test or competition: She failed to qualify for the long jump.) clasificarse4) ((of an adjective) to describe, or add to the meaning of: In `red books', the adjective `red' qualifies the noun `books'.) calificar•- qualified
- qualifying
qualify vb1. obtener el título2. tener derechostaff qualify for a 10% discount los empleados tienen derecho a un descuento del 10%3. clasificarsetr['kwɒlɪfaɪ]1 (entitle, make eligible) capacitar, dar derecho, habilitar2 (modify) modificar, matizar, puntualizar3 SMALLLINGUISTICS/SMALL calificar1 reunir las condiciones necesarias■ I'm afraid you don't qualify for a pension me temo que usted no reúne las condiciones necesarias para percibir una pensión2 (obtain degree) obtener el título (as, de)3 SMALLSPORT/SMALL clasificarse1) : matizarto qualify a statement: matizar una declaración2) modify: calificar (en gramática)3) : habilitarthe certificate qualified her to teach: el certificado la habilitó para enseñarqualify vi1) : obtener el título, recibirseto qualify as an engineer: recibirse de ingeniero2) : clasificarse (en deportes)v.• calificar v.• capacitar v.• capacitarse v.• habilitar v.• habilitarse v.• llenar los requisitos v.• modificar v.'kwɑːləfaɪ, 'kwɒlɪfaɪ
1.
-fies, -fying, -fied transitive verb1) (equip, entitle)to qualify somebody FOR something/to + INF: his experience should qualify him for a better post su experiencia debería permitirle acceder a un puesto mejor; this degree qualifies you to practice anywhere in Europe este título te habilita or te faculta para ejercer en cualquier parte de Europa; their low income qualifies them for some benefits — sus bajos ingresos les dan derecho a recibir ciertas prestaciones
2)a) ( limit)I'd like to qualify the statement I made earlier — quisiera matizar lo que expresé anteriormente haciendo algunas salvedades (or puntualizaciones etc)
b) ( Ling) calificar*
2.
via) ( gain professional qualification) titularse, recibirse (AmL)to qualify AS something — sacar* el título de algo, recibirse de algo (AmL)
b) ( Sport)to qualify (FOR something) — clasificarse* (para algo)
c) ( be entitled)['kwɒlɪfaɪ]to qualify (FOR something) — tener* derecho (a algo)
1. VI1) (=gain qualification) (degree) terminar la carrera, sacar el título, recibirse (LAm); (professional exams) obtener la licencia para ejercer (como profesional)•
to qualify as an engineer — sacar el título de ingeniero2) (=meet criteria)a)• to qualify as sth, it may qualify as a medical expense — puede que cuente como gastos médicos
to qualify as disabled, he must... — para ser declarado minusválido, tiene que...
b)• to qualify for sth — (=be eligible) tener derecho a (recibir) algo
she doesn't qualify for a grant — no tiene derecho a una beca, no puede optar a una beca
3) (Sport) clasificarse ( for para)2. VT1) (=give qualifications, knowledge to)the basic course does not qualify you to practise as a therapist — el curso básico no le capacita para ejercer de terapeuta
2) (=make eligible)your age may qualify you for a special discount — puede que tu edad te dé derecho a un descuento especial
3) (=modify) [+ statement] matizar; (=limit) [+ support, conclusion] condicionar4) (=describe)a) (gen) calificar (as de)some of her statements could be qualified as racist — algunos de sus comentarios se podrían calificar de racistas
b) (Gram) calificar a* * *['kwɑːləfaɪ, 'kwɒlɪfaɪ]
1.
-fies, -fying, -fied transitive verb1) (equip, entitle)to qualify somebody FOR something/to + INF: his experience should qualify him for a better post su experiencia debería permitirle acceder a un puesto mejor; this degree qualifies you to practice anywhere in Europe este título te habilita or te faculta para ejercer en cualquier parte de Europa; their low income qualifies them for some benefits — sus bajos ingresos les dan derecho a recibir ciertas prestaciones
2)a) ( limit)I'd like to qualify the statement I made earlier — quisiera matizar lo que expresé anteriormente haciendo algunas salvedades (or puntualizaciones etc)
b) ( Ling) calificar*
2.
via) ( gain professional qualification) titularse, recibirse (AmL)to qualify AS something — sacar* el título de algo, recibirse de algo (AmL)
b) ( Sport)to qualify (FOR something) — clasificarse* (para algo)
c) ( be entitled)to qualify (FOR something) — tener* derecho (a algo)
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120 advantage
[əd'vɑːntɪdʒ] [AE -'vænt-]1) vantaggio m.to gain the advantage — avvantaggiarsi, prendere vantaggio
there is an advantage, no advantage in doing — c'è un vantaggio, non c'è alcun vantaggio nel fare
2) (asset)"computing experience an advantage" — (in job ad) "l'esperienza informatica rappresenta un requisito preferenziale"
3) (profit)to show sth. to (best) advantage — mostrare qualcosa nella luce migliore
5)to take advantage of — approfittare di, trarre profitto da, sfruttare [situation, offer]; (unfairly) approfittare di, sfruttare [ person]
6) (in tennis) vantaggio m.7) sport* * *1) ((a) gain or benefit: There are several advantages in being self-employed.) vantaggio2) (in tennis, the first point gained after deuce.) vantaggio•- advantageously
- have an/the advantage over
- have an/the advantage
- take advantage of* * *[əd'vɑːntɪdʒ] [AE -'vænt-]1) vantaggio m.to gain the advantage — avvantaggiarsi, prendere vantaggio
there is an advantage, no advantage in doing — c'è un vantaggio, non c'è alcun vantaggio nel fare
2) (asset)"computing experience an advantage" — (in job ad) "l'esperienza informatica rappresenta un requisito preferenziale"
3) (profit)to show sth. to (best) advantage — mostrare qualcosa nella luce migliore
5)to take advantage of — approfittare di, trarre profitto da, sfruttare [situation, offer]; (unfairly) approfittare di, sfruttare [ person]
6) (in tennis) vantaggio m.7) sport
См. также в других словарях:
gain experience — acquire knowledge through repeated involvement, gain familiarity … English contemporary dictionary
Experience point — Level up redirects here. For the BBC television program, see Level Up. An experience point (often abbreviated to Exp or XP) is a unit of measurement used in many role playing games (RPGs) and role playing video games to quantify a player… … Wikipedia
gain — 1 /geIn/ verb 1 GET STH (T) to obtain or achieve something important or valuable: She gained high grades in English and Math. | After gaining independence in 1957, it was renamed Ghana . | when radical left parties gained control of local… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
gain — I UK [ɡeɪn] / US verb Word forms gain : present tense I/you/we/they gain he/she/it gains present participle gaining past tense gained past participle gained *** 1) a) [transitive] to get or achieve something, usually as a result of a lot of… … English dictionary
gain — gain1 W2S2 [geın] v ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1¦(get something)¦ 2¦(get gradually)¦ 3¦(advantage)¦ 4¦(increase)¦ 5 gain access/entry/admittance etc (to something) 6 gain an understanding/insight/impression etc 7 gain ground 8 gain time 9¦(clock)¦ … Dictionary of contemporary English
gain — gain1 [ geın ] verb *** ▸ 1 get/achieve something ▸ 2 get benefit/advantage ▸ 3 increase in value ▸ 4 when clock goes too fast ▸ 5 arrive somewhere ▸ + PHRASES 1. ) transitive to get or achieve something, usually as a result of a lot of effort:… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
gain*/*/*/ — [geɪn] verb I 1) [T] to get or achieve something, usually as a result of a lot of effort Bolivia gained independence from Spain in 1825.[/ex] Her theories have only recently gained acceptance.[/ex] He gained entry to the building by showing a… … Dictionary for writing and speaking English
experience — 1 noun 1 KNOWLEDGE/SKILL (U) knowledge or skill gained while doing a job (+ in): Karl has considerable experience in modern methods of diagnosis. | political/teaching/computing etc experience: The job requires no secretarial experience. |… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
experience — ex|pe|ri|ence1 [ ık spıriəns ] noun *** 1. ) uncount knowledge and skill gained through time spent doing a job or activity: You don t need any experience to work here. We would like to find someone with more experience. business/teaching… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
experience */*/*/ — I UK [ɪkˈspɪərɪəns] / US [ɪkˈspɪrɪəns] noun Word forms experience : singular experience plural experiences 1) [uncountable] knowledge and skill that is gained through time spent doing a job or activity You don t need any experience to work here.… … English dictionary
Experience curve effects — Experience curve re directs here. For its use in video games see Experience point. The learning curve effect and the closely related experience curve effect express the relationship between experience and efficiency. As individuals and/or… … Wikipedia