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renewal

/ri-noo-uhl, -nyoo-/US // rɪˈnu əl, -ˈnyu- //UK // (rɪˈnjuːəl) //

更新,续期,续展,重建

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : the act of renewing.
    • : the state of being renewed.
    • : an instance of this.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • We will also be playing around with price testing on renewals to understand what the best renewal rate is in the retention funnel.

  • Preventing this can be as easy as sending renewal reminders and following up when their payment fails.

  • The renewal of the Paycheck Protection Program included in the coronavirus relief package passed by Congress in December adds to the $660 billion that has already been earmarked for forgivable loans.

  • For example, if your renewal rates are especially low, that might indicate an issue with the long-term durability of your product or the customer service you’re providing.

  • This week, Congress approved a $900 billion pandemic rescue package that includes a $300-a-week unemployment benefit, cash payments of up to $600 for most individuals and a renewal of extended jobless aid programs that are about to expire.

  • Set among the vacant houses of suburban New Mexico, the film offers a bleak perspective on the possibility of growth and renewal.

  • “Escort” sounds like I would need to look into service renewal.

  • We would have considered an algae bloom to be a welcome sign of ecological renewal.

  • Freedom, the book says, is precarious, it must be won every day and can only be found through constant renewal.

  • Discretionary spending comes up every year for renewal; the biggest-ticket item in that category is the defense budget.

  • The fight went on briskly till night, when the combatants agreed to postpone its renewal for five days.

  • She saw the old life closing in on her, and hardly heeded his fanciful picture of renewal.

  • Her children were to her what they are to many mothers for a long period of time,—a sort of renewal of their own existence.

  • The circumstance which gave rise to this motion was the renewal of the charter with the Bank of England.

  • A third act was passed, imposing restrictions on the renewal of leases by ecclesiastical persons.