inducing 的定义
in·duced, in·duc·ing.
- to lead or move by persuasion or influence, as to some action or state of mind: to induce a person to buy a raffle ticket.
- to bring about, produce, or cause: That medicine will induce sleep.
- Physics. to produce by induction.
- Logic. to assert or establish on the basis of observations on a number of particular facts.
- Genetics. to increase expression of by inactivating a negative control system or activating a positive control system; derepress.
- Biochemistry. to stimulate the synthesis of by increasing gene transcription.
inducing 近义词
cause to happen; encourage
inducing 的近义词 50 个
- activate
- breed
- bring about
- cause
- coax
- convince
- engender
- generate
- lead to
- motivate
- persuade
- produce
- promote
- prompt
- urge
- abet
- actuate
- bulldoze
- cajole
- draw
- effect
- get
- goose
- impel
- incite
- influence
- instigate
- make
- move
- occasion
- press
- procure
- soft-soap
- squeeze
- steamroll
- sway
- sweet-talk
- wheedle
- argue into
- bring around
- draw in
- get up
- give rise to
- prevail upon
- sell one on
- set in motion
- suck in
- talk into
- twist one's arm
- win over
inducing 的反义词 16 个
更多inducing例句
- Experiments that attempt to induce acclimatization by exposing people to cold repeatedly have produced mixed and mostly negative results.
- After struggling to get into game shape through early January, he was one of six players in the league’s coronavirus protocols during the Wizards’ two-week, virus-induced pause.
- Bitcoin has skyrocketed almost 800% from a low in March 2020, when financial markets plunged amid concerns about a global pandemic-induced recession.
- If only Bezos had tried to induce yawns as an employer, too.
- If only Bezos had tried to induce yawns not just as an inventor but also as an employer.
- My doctor put me on oral contraceptives to induce a period, figuring it would help build bone.
- When he says something, nod; this nodding will induce him to agree with you.
- The question is how to prevent the latter and induce the former.
- The higher levels of carbon dioxide will induce something of a feeding frenzy for plants, at least for a while.
- The next day, the enforcer made the girl “to ingest pills designed to induce spontaneous abortion.”
- This has a warm though a thin soil, which must be highly favorable to the Vine to induce so exclusive a devotion to it.
- But this time, with all his cunning and perspiration, he could not induce another throb in the tired engines.
- Teachers often complain that they can never induce some of their pupils to ask questions on their tasks.
- The Americans will endeavour by all imaginable means to induce us to help them against Spain.
- Aristide prayed that some Thaïs might come along, cast her spell upon him, and induce him to wink.