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midstream

/mid-streem/US // ˈmɪdˈstrim //UK // (ˈmɪdˌstriːm) //

中流,中游,中流砥柱,中期

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : the middle of a stream.
    • : the middle period of a process, course, or the like.

Examples

  • It’s a heavyweight in the up- and midstream sectors of mining and processing, but in the high-tech and lucrative downstream sector it continues to be out-competed by other developed countries.

  • This founder had been bound at a prior company in L-1A Visa for Intracompany Transferee Managers and Executives, and he didn’t want to lose his midstream green card process.

  • “Nobody really has the access to contractual growth that [Access Midstream] has,” Stice said.

  • ProPublica repeatedly sought comment and explanations from both Chesapeake and Access Midstream over the course of several months.

  • In calm contrast to the hurry of sailing vessel and steamer a silent fleet of white warships lay motionless in midstream.

  • They sat in on monthly conference calls with the State Department for families caught midstream in the adoptive process.

  • Then the steamer takes a sharp turn, leaves the bank, and careers across into midstream!

  • Presently the signal-bells rang, the steamboat backed away and swung into midstream; he was really going at last.

  • Valeria ran down the bank after it, but it was in midstream, resting lightly against a protruding stone.

  • When up, it carries waves in midstream six to seven feet from crest to trough.

  • The Johannes gathered way under wind and tide and headed for midstream.