pipeline

/pahyp-lahyn/US // ˈpaɪpˌlaɪn //UK // (ˈpaɪpˌlaɪn) //

管线,管道,管路,管子

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : a long tubular conduit or series of pipes, often underground, with pumps and valves for flow control, used to transport crude oil, natural gas, water, etc., especially over great distances.
- : a route, channel, or process along which something passes or is provided at a steady rate; means, system, or flow of supply or supplies: Freighters and cargo planes are a pipeline for overseas goods.
- : a channel of information, especially one that is direct, privileged, or confidential; inside source; reliable contact.

v.有主动词 verb

1
pipe·lined, pipe·lin·ing.
- : to convey by or as if by pipeline: to pipeline oil from the far north to ice-free ports; to pipeline graduates into the top jobs.

as inaqueduct

Synonyms

as inpipe

Synonyms

As for Energy Transfer, during the heat of the impeachment investigation in October 2019, the Ukrainian Parliament decided that selling the country’s gas pipelines wasn’t such a great idea, and it voted to ban foreign ownership of those pipelines.
Following an early-2019 warning from then–American Ambassador to Germany Richard Grenell, Washington followed through in December by formally threatening to impose sanctions on any company aiding the construction of the pipeline.
We have a different proposition that’s less focused solely on media buying so our new business pipeline is less reliant on the pitch market.
The lawyer’s review usually takes two additional weeks or more, so that loans that in most periods go from shopping to closing in two months, now stay in the pipeline for 90 days.
It may be the case that the copywriters are not receiving tasks early or there is no quality control down the content pipeline.
Congress is nearing a vote on the Keystone XL pipeline, and lawmakers made their cases for—and against—it Sunday.
The State Department found that with high oil prices, the tar sands would be mined for oil, pipeline or no.
The EPA felt that the State Department had not looked carefully enough at the impact of the pipeline if oil prices fell.
But with the pipeline, transportation costs drop and production would be higher.
Therefore, we should—you guessed it—develop the Canadian tar sands and build the Keystone pipeline.

/pahyp-lahyn/US // ˈpaɪpˌlaɪn //UK // (ˈpaɪpˌlaɪn) //

管线,管道,管路,管子

n.名词 noun

1
- : a long tubular conduit or series of pipes, often underground, with pumps and valves for flow control, used to transport crude oil, natural gas, water, etc., especially over great distances.
- : a route, channel, or process along which something passes or is provided at a steady rate; means, system, or flow of supply or supplies: Freighters and cargo planes are a pipeline for overseas goods.
- : a channel of information, especially one that is direct, privileged, or confidential; inside source; reliable contact.

v.有主动词 verb

1
pipe·lined, pipe·lin·ing.
- : to convey by or as if by pipeline: to pipeline oil from the far north to ice-free ports; to pipeline graduates into the top jobs.

as inaqueduct

Synonyms

as inpipe

Synonyms

As for Energy Transfer, during the heat of the impeachment investigation in October 2019, the Ukrainian Parliament decided that selling the country’s gas pipelines wasn’t such a great idea, and it voted to ban foreign ownership of those pipelines.
Following an early-2019 warning from then–American Ambassador to Germany Richard Grenell, Washington followed through in December by formally threatening to impose sanctions on any company aiding the construction of the pipeline.
We have a different proposition that’s less focused solely on media buying so our new business pipeline is less reliant on the pitch market.
The lawyer’s review usually takes two additional weeks or more, so that loans that in most periods go from shopping to closing in two months, now stay in the pipeline for 90 days.
It may be the case that the copywriters are not receiving tasks early or there is no quality control down the content pipeline.
Congress is nearing a vote on the Keystone XL pipeline, and lawmakers made their cases for—and against—it Sunday.
The State Department found that with high oil prices, the tar sands would be mined for oil, pipeline or no.
The EPA felt that the State Department had not looked carefully enough at the impact of the pipeline if oil prices fell.
But with the pipeline, transportation costs drop and production would be higher.
Therefore, we should—you guessed it—develop the Canadian tar sands and build the Keystone pipeline.