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productiveness

/pruh-duhk-tiv/US // prəˈdʌk tɪv //UK // (prəˈdʌktɪv) //

生产力,生产性,生产率,产能

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : having the power of producing; generative; creative: a productive effort.
    • : producing readily or abundantly; fertile: a productive vineyard.
    • : causing; bringing about: conditions productive of crime and sin.
    • : Economics. producing or tending to produce goods and services having exchange value.
    • : Grammar. readily used in forming new words, as the suffix -ness.
    • : of or relating to the language skills of speaking and writing.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Fortune Analytics has found the results are split among age groups, with Gen Z struggling the most to stay productive while working remotely.

  • AI and people are engaging in the same sorts of commercially productive activities—but the businesses for which they work are taxed differently depending on who, or what, does the work.

  • Acknowledging your epistemic dependence might even make debate more productive.

  • It can be productive, especially when using boat sonar to pinpoint shrimp concentrations.

  • Google parent company Alphabet’s X division—internally called “the moonshot factory”—announced a project called Mineral, launched to develop technologies for a more sustainable, resilient, and productive food system.

  • The temperature at which the greatest productiveness is obtained varies from a minimum of 60° Fahrenheit to a maximum of 90°.

  • The grains seem to show a gradual improvement in productiveness from the very oldest settlements to those of the Bronze period.

  • Expressed in financial terms, all duties were imposed “for revenue only,” and estimated in reference to their productiveness.

  • The reaction of ill-chosen taxes on industry is a hindrance to their productiveness and their growth.

  • He has closely studied scientific methods of wheat raising, whereby he has greatly enhanced the productiveness of his fields.