criterion 的定义
plural cri·te·ri·a [krahy-teer-ee-uh], /kraɪˈtɪər i ə/, cri·te·ri·ons.
- a standard of judgment or criticism; a rule or principle for evaluating or testing something.
criterion 近义词
test, gauge for judgment
更多criterion例句
- Not only that, he drew a polygon with the fewest possible sides that met these criteria.
- Employees who meet certain eligibility criteria could receive as much as 600 hours — 15 work weeks — of extra leave time to be paid from a $570 million fund that the bill would create.
- Those criteria are the product of decades of field studies, through which scientists have amassed a vast reference dataset of fossil structures, against which researchers can compare and evaluate any new discoveries.
- Data can help point us to places where policing practices look the most problematic by these criteria.
- Participants were all over the age of 18, hadn't received other vaccinations recently, weren't pregnant or drug users, and met a number of other criteria.
- There was never any one criterion for how every trombone or tenor saxophone or singer should sound.
- Twenty years ago, I wrote a critique/appreciation of JM Keynes for the New Criterion.
- But we have excluded cases in which there were three fatalities and the shooter also died, per the previous criterion.
- According to this criterion, Arab citizens, affiliated with the Palestinian people, inevitably lose out.
- He lost on just one criterion, by a landslide 81 points to 18.
- Jamie Boswell contended that cookery was the criterion of reason; for that no animal but man did cook.
- This story was a favourite with Abershawe: it afforded him a reliable criterion of his unholy prowess.
- The public seemed to be in that enthusiastic mood which is the true criterion of the success of a work.
- But the nimbus was not worn at all at this early period; such a criterion is therefore inadmissible.
- The position of the loads which gives the greatest moment at C may be settled by the criterion given above.