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/me-trik/US // ˈmɛ trɪk //UK // (ˈmɛtrɪk) //

公制,公差,公元,公尺

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : pertaining to the meter or to the metric system.
n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : Often metrics . a standard for measuring or evaluating something, especially one that uses figures or statistics: new metrics for gauging an organization’s diversity;pretty good by any metric.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • That metric shows whether 5G coverage is spotty or widespread.

  • So you can see that if I wanted to measure 5G industrially, in other words its ability to transform industries, then those metrics are not really suitable.

  • A “view” on Reels is counted from the moment a video plays, though the metric is still in development, according to Instagram’s help page.

  • Generally, these metrics will show one landing page to perform better than its competitor and you’ll gain a clear idea of which layout would be most effective online.

  • The post The three most critical marketing metrics to measure right now appeared first on Search Engine Watch.

  • “You are applying Western metrics to someone who is not using that metric against you,” referring to ISIS, Bolger said.

  • Take the chief metric of the war in Vietnam—body counts, which ultimately did not answer whether the strategy was working.

  • America sent less than 2,000 metric tons of cheese to China in 2009.

  • While approximately one in every 25 attempts among adults results in death, that same metric is one in five for under-29s.

  • Do you have any kind of metric for whether what you're doing is working or not?

  • The British measure of energy is the foot-pound; the metric measure is the kilogrammetre.

  • Convention of May 20, 1875, regarding the unification and improvement of the metric system.

  • To appreciate its metre, one must so enter into the spirit of a poem that the metric movement is felt as a part of its expression.

  • So complex, so mysterious, is the metric expression of feeling, that no one poem can be made a standard for another.

  • It is impossible to read it in its proper spirit when not correctly rendering its metric rhythm.