trajectory 的定义
plural tra·jec·to·ries.
- the curve described by a projectile, rocket, or the like in its flight.
- Geometry. a curve or surface that cuts all the curves or surfaces of a given system at a constant angle.
trajectory 近义词
course
更多trajectory例句
- In 2020, the trajectory of e-commerce is on an even steeper upward curve.
- The city’s current deputy mayor for public safety, Susan Lee, says the improved trajectory could be attributed partly to Eddie Johnson, the police superintendent installed by then-Mayor Rahm Emanuel in April 2016.
- Governments and businesses must move toward a new form of inclusiveness with built-in trajectory and compensation mechanisms for those who today benefit the least.
- With high brand recognition, positive user signals, solid site performance and consistent quality management, the website visibility was good and on an upwards trajectory.
- That’s also the trajectory of Google and its local business profiles.
- On his present trajectory, Putin shows no signs that he will conform to international legal and moral norms.
- Melville may be the most famous example, but Kafka, Kate Chopin, and many others followed a similar trajectory.
- This would definitely not put us on the right trajectory heading into 2016.
- The war back then was clearly becoming more sectarian and Islamic—the trajectory was obvious.
- But, says Greason, “We only take work within 30 degrees of our base trajectory.”
- By firing westwards, they could place an enfilade barrage of low trajectory bullets which swept the rides through the wood.
- It executed a boomerang trajectory, lit again on the same spot, and began rubbing its legs as before.
- Whatever the trajectory may be we see that the shell must necessarily arrive in a slanting direction.
- The greater the velocity, the flatter the trajectory becomes.
- The greater the velocity, the lower the trajectory, and the greater the chance of striking the target.