ratio 的 2 个定义
plural ra·tios.
- the relation between two similar magnitudes with respect to the number of times the first contains the second: the ratio of 5 to 2, written 5:2 or 5/2.
- proportional relation; rate: the ratio between acceptances and rejections.
- Finance. the relative value of gold and silver in a bimetallic currency system.
- Sometimes the ratio . the proportion of replies to a tweet compared to the combined number of retweets and likes, where a high ratio usually indicates a barrage of negative replies: How is the Twitter ratio any different from other kinds of outraged cybermobs?LOL, then I added the reply, “Don't mind me, I'm just here for the ratio.”
ra·tioed or ra·tio'd, ra·tio·ing.
- to flood with negative replies such that commenters as a group take control of the momentum and message away from the original poster: Political pundits trying to write provocative and edgy tweets are going to get ratioed sooner or later.
ratio 近义词
percentage, relation of part to whole
更多ratio例句
- The graph represents the ratio of the number of times that word was searched relative to the total number of all searches during that time.
- Other houses in the city show a similar ratio, with animals a far more popular subject than humans of all types.
- They just want to spout statistics about student-faculty ratio and class sizes to you.
- Neither team is expected to run the ball all that much, as both are pretty much 60-to-40 in their pass-to run ratios.
- That ratio could hit 180% by 2050, by far the highest debt burden the US has ever had.
- Carlisle writes that the Air Force would want a crew ratio of 10 to one for each drone orbit during normal everyday operations.
- During an emergency that ratio could be allowed to drop to 8.5 people per orbit.
- However, the Air Force is so strapped for people that the ratio has dropped below even that reduced level.
- The Italian navy tweeted regular updates of the saved-to-stranded passenger ratio.
- From that, they extracted the ratio of the number of deuterium atoms to the number of hydrogen atoms.
- The fervor of an Englishman's loyalty is usually in a direct ratio with the extent of his material possessions.
- This ratio constitutes one of the most important points in diagnosis, since it is practically unknown in other diseases.
- The service is practically the same, but the ratio of charges is from two to three times higher in the coffee room.
- Four hundred thousand pounds probably bore as great a ratio to the wealth of Scotland then as forty millions would bear now.
- It was soon found that with plate webs the ratio of depth to span could not be economically increased beyond 1/15 to 1/12.