opportunistic 的定义
- adhering to a policy of opportunism; practicing opportunism.
- Pathology. causing disease only under certain conditions, as when a person's immune system is impaired. caused by such an organism: Pneumocystis pneumonia is an opportunistic disease that often strikes victims of AIDS.
opportunistic 近义词
等同于 worldly
等同于 vaulting
opportunistic 的近义词 6 个
等同于 diplomatic
更多opportunistic例句
- It was an inauspicious start, and after an opportunistic campaign by Republicans to get him onto ballots, West ended up as an option for voters in 12 states.
- This opportunistic capability, when communications are less predictable, is what’s being tested in Lapland.
- They have a well-rounded and opportunistic style of play that has kept them dangerous throughout the playoffs.
- You know it’s very opportunistic how I’m saying it, but all these brands saw the same thing and came to the same conclusion.
- The choice is between an opportunistic incumbent and a tin-eared challenger.
- In Colombia, it was perceived more like a coincidence or perhaps even an opportunistic play by the FARC.
- Anyone with the intellect of a ping-pong ball should understand how opportunistic that whistleblowing looks.
- Opportunistic, self-centered—no one could actually write a worse TV mom.
- These Westerners bring (relative) wads of cash and influence, and are gladly met by opportunistic African leaders.
- The Republican complaints of two months ago were purely opportunistic.
- The movement was essentially opportunistic and displayed no particular class feeling and no revolutionary tendencies.
- The times were ripe for the opportunistic unionism of Gompers and the trade unionists.
- The opportunistic method is strong just where the systematic is weak.
- In spite of the high regard in which he was held, this opportunistic proposal found little favor.
- The "State Socialist" and Reform attitude towards political democracy is indeed essentially opportunistic.