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decouple

/dee-kuhp-uhl/US // diˈkʌp əl //UK // (ˌdiːˈkʌpəl) //

解耦,脱钩,去耦,解除联系

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    de·cou·pled, de·cou·pling.

    • : to cause to become separated, disconnected, or divergent; uncouple.
    • : to absorb the shock of: a surrounding mass of earth and rock can decouple a nuclear blast.
    • : Electronics. to loosen or eliminate the coupling of.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1

    de·cou·pled, de·cou·pling.

    • : to separate or diverge from an existing connection; uncouple.

Examples

  • Cotton’s other suggestions are essentially just restatements of proposals he espoused in the “how to decouple” section, namely government funding for research, development, and training in key industries.

  • In this case, customers “decouple the moral or the political piece from the utilitarian piece,” Reed explained.

  • Sadly, the reality is you will be treated like a second class citizen because there’s a view that what you do is somehow decoupled from reality.

  • News feeds and recommendation systems like this have created a downward spiral of negativity and paranoia, slowly decoupling billions of people’s perception of reality from reality itself.

  • Economic growth appears to be decoupling from energy generation.