expedite

/ek-spi-dahyt/US // ˈɛk spɪˌdaɪt //UK // (ˈɛkspɪˌdaɪt) //

加快,尽快,加速,加快推进

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb

1
ex·pe·dit·ed, ex·pe·dit·ing.
- : to speed up the progress of; hasten: to expedite shipments.
- : to accomplish promptly, as a piece of business; dispatch: to expedite one's duties.
- : to issue or dispatch, as an official document or letter.

adj.形容词 adjective

verbmake happen faster

Forms: expedited, expediting

Synonyms

The board also increased Metro’s capital budget this fiscal year by $255 million because of a multiyear platform replacement project that transit officials expedited because of reduced ridership.
The plan also includes measures to expedite vaccines for school workers and strict metrics on when schools or classrooms would close.
Others use the software to expedite the development of new drugs or make race cars faster.
District officials are also talking to San Diego Mayor Todd Gloria about expediting “the vaccination of teachers and other staff necessary to the reopening of schools as soon as they are cleared to receive the vaccine,” Magee said.
It should help Google expedite review removals and process the reviews much faster.
Holmes seemed to expedite matters promptly, amid rumors that she was frightened of the Church of Scientology.
The U.S. government should expedite their cases while showing some modicum of flexibility in reviewing their documentation.
Cuellar and Cornyn wanted to expedite the deportation of the kids from Central America.
They can exacerbate splits within a ruling leadership, foment popular unrest, or expedite a dwindling current account.
To expedite the calendar in the Senate requires something called unanimous consent, and unanimous means unanimous.
In the second, it would greatly simplify and expedite many a charitable task.

/ek-spi-dahyt/US // ˈɛk spɪˌdaɪt //UK // (ˈɛkspɪˌdaɪt) //

加快,尽快,加速,加快推进

v.有主动词 verb

1
ex·pe·dit·ed, ex·pe·dit·ing.
- : to speed up the progress of; hasten: to expedite shipments.
- : to accomplish promptly, as a piece of business; dispatch: to expedite one's duties.
- : to issue or dispatch, as an official document or letter.

adj.形容词 adjective

verbmake happen faster

Forms: expedited, expediting

Synonyms

The board also increased Metro’s capital budget this fiscal year by $255 million because of a multiyear platform replacement project that transit officials expedited because of reduced ridership.
The plan also includes measures to expedite vaccines for school workers and strict metrics on when schools or classrooms would close.
Others use the software to expedite the development of new drugs or make race cars faster.
District officials are also talking to San Diego Mayor Todd Gloria about expediting “the vaccination of teachers and other staff necessary to the reopening of schools as soon as they are cleared to receive the vaccine,” Magee said.
It should help Google expedite review removals and process the reviews much faster.
Holmes seemed to expedite matters promptly, amid rumors that she was frightened of the Church of Scientology.
The U.S. government should expedite their cases while showing some modicum of flexibility in reviewing their documentation.
Cuellar and Cornyn wanted to expedite the deportation of the kids from Central America.
They can exacerbate splits within a ruling leadership, foment popular unrest, or expedite a dwindling current account.
To expedite the calendar in the Senate requires something called unanimous consent, and unanimous means unanimous.
In the second, it would greatly simplify and expedite many a charitable task.