onboard
机上,在船上,机载,在船上的
Definitions
- 1
- : provided, occurring, etc., on a vehicle: among the ship's many onboard services.
- : installed and functional within a vehicle or electronic device: onboard computers for aircraft.
- 1
Business.
- : to assist and support in developing the skills, knowledge, attitudes, etc., needed to be successful in the job.
- : to interact and exchange information with so as to ensure customer satisfaction, maximize company revenue, etc.: Part of onboarding new clients involves setting expectations and timelines.
Examples
Keeping my phone and wallet dry is a top priority when I’m on the river, and while I have a handful of different drybag options, the Sidekick finds its way onboard most often because of its versatility.
The drones don’t have any onboard cameras, navigating with GPS and sensors only, and they can fly about seven miles before needing a recharge.
In early 2019, Nreal brought onboard Xiaomi founder’s venture fund Shunwei Capital for its $15 million Series A funding.
What’s perhaps most impressive, however, is its onboard processing for neural spikes—the electrical pattern generated by neurons when they fire.
San Diego County air pollution regulators have issued three violations against the Navy for the fire onboard the USS Bonhomme Richard.
Lots of celebrities got onboard, and the campaign raised over $100 million.
But questions remain about many of the technologies onboard the new ships.
Lipper expects a diverse reaction, but she hopes to inspire not just women, but men as well to get onboard with gender equality.
But first, Skarsgard discussed how he came onboard Nymphomaniac.
We can be sure that onboard jamming has not been added to the F-35 since.
There are several now onboard the Morgiana, two of whom are petty officers, and they are found most useful hands.