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Yours sincerely
Ellis Benson
(vt) add fictitious or exaggerated details into something to make it more interesting, See also: S. exaggerate, embellish, elaborate, R. exaggerate, embellish, elaborate
(n) กำไรต่อหุ้น ย่อด้วย EPS เช่น Theearning per share for ICI Pakistan,
excluding the impact of deferred tax,
increased by 31%,
from Rs 11.6 per share to Rs 15.2 per share.
[ér, ㄦˊ, 而] and; as well as; and so; but (not); yet (not); (indicates causal relation); (indicates change of state); (indicates contrast), #39[Add to Longdo]
เป็นคำที่ใช้เสริมเพื่อบ่งว่าต้องยอมรับเหตุการณ์นั้นๆ เช่น Er kann gar nicht schaffen. Er ist eben mein Bruder. เขาไม่เป็นโล้ไม่เป็นพาย อย่างนั้นก็เถอะเขาก็เป็นน้องชายของฉัน, Syn.halt
(prep) ที่ (ใช้ตอบคำถาม ไปที่ไหน หรือ อยู่ที่ไหน) เช่น Le Chili,
c'est en Amérique. ประเทศชิลีอยู่ในทวีปอเมริกา,
Elle va à la fac chaque jour. เธอไปที่มหาวิทยาลัยทุกวัน
Economic Globalization
Contemporary patterns of economic globalization have been strongly associated with a reframing of the relationship between states and markets. Although the global economy as a singleentity is by no means as highly integrated as the most robust national economies,
the trends point unambiguously towards intensifying integration within and across regions. Patterns of contemporary economic globalization have woven strong and enduring webs across the world's major regions such that their economic fate is intimately connected. Levels of inter-regional trade are largely unprecedented whilst the form which trade takes has changed considerably. Despite the fact there is a tendency to exaggerate the power of global financial markets,
ignoring the centrality of states to sustaining their effective operation especially in times of crisis,
there is much compelling evidence to suggest that contemporary financial globalization is a market,
rather than a state,
driven phenomenon. Reinforced by financial liberalization,
the accompanying shift towards markets and private financial institutions as the 'authoritative actors' in the global financial system poses serious questions about the nature of state power and economic sovereignty.
Alongside financial integration the operations of multinational corporations integrate national and local economies into global and regional production networks .Under these conditions,
national economies no longer function as autonomous systems of wealth creation since national borders are no longer significant barriers to the conduct and organization of economic activity. The distinction between domestic economic activity and worldwideeconomic activity,
as the range of products in any superstore will confirm,
is becoming increasingly difficult to sustain.
Central to the organization of this new global capitalist order is the multinational corporation. In 1999 there were over 60,
000 MNCs worldwide with 500,
000 foreign subsidiaries,
selling $9.5 trillion of goods and services across the globe. Today transnational production considerably exceeds the level of global exports and has become the primary means for selling goods and services abroad. Multinational corporations now account,
according to someestimates,
for at least 20 per cent of world production and 70 per cent of world trade . It is global corporate capital,
rather than states,
which exercises decisive influence over the organization,
location and distribution of economic power and resources in the contemporary global economy.
Contemporary patterns of economic globalization have been accompanied by a new global division of labour brought about,
in part,
by the activities of multinationals themselves . Developing countries are being re-ordered into clear winners and losers,
as theexperience of theEast Asian tiger economies shows. Such restructuring is,
moreover,
replicated within countries,
both North and South,
as communities and particular locales closely integrated into global production networks reap significant rewards whilst the rest struggle on its margins. Economic globalization has brought with it an increasingly unified world for elites - national,
regional and global - but divided nations and communities as the global workforce is segmented,
within rich and poor countries alike,
into winners and losers .
Furthermore,
the globalization of economic activity exceeds the regulatory reach of national governments while,
at the same time,
existing multilateral institutions of global economic governance have limited authority because states,
still jealously guarding their national sovereignty,
refuse to cede these institutions substantial power. Under such conditions,
global markets may effectively escape political regulation. For the most part,
the governance structures of the global economy operate principally to nurture and reproduce the forces of economic globalization whilst also serving to discipline and streamline this nascent 'global market civilisation'. Yet,
in some contexts,
these governance structures may carve out considerable autonomy from the dictates of global capital and/or the G7 states. Hence,
multilateral institutions have become increasingly important sites through which economic globalization is contested,
by weaker states and by the agencies of transnational civil society. The G7 states and representatives of global capital have found themselves on many occasions at odds with collective decisions or rule making . Moreover,
the political dynamics of multilateral institutions tend to mediate great power control,
for instance through consensual modes of decision making,
such that they are never merely tools of dominant states and particular social groupings.
Alongside these global institutions,
there also exist a parallel set of regional bodies,
from APEC to theEU,
which represent an additional attempt to shift the terms of engagement with global market forces. Within the interstices of this system operate the social groups of an emerging transnational civil society,
from the International Chamber of Commerce to the Jubilee 2000 campaign,
seeking to promote,
contest and bring to account the agencies of economic globalization. Economic globalization has been accompanied by a significant internationalization of political authority associated with a corresponding globalization of political activity.
Result from Foreign Dictionaries (9 entries found)
From The Collaborative International Dictionary of English v.0.48 [gcide]:
Notopodium \No`to*po"di*um\, n.; pl. L. {Notopodia}, {E}.
{Notopodiums}. [NL., fr. Gr. nw^ton the back + poy`s, podo`s,
the foot.] (Zool.)
The dorsal lobe or branch of a parapodium. See {Parapodium}.
[1913 Webster]
From The Collaborative International Dictionary of English v.0.48 [gcide]:
Medium \Me"di*um\, n.; pl. L. {Media}, {E}. {Mediums}. [L.
medium the middle, fr. medius middle. See {Mid}, and cf.
{Medius}.]
1. That which lies in the middle, or between other things;
intervening body or quantity. Hence, specifically:
(a) Middle place or degree; mean.
[1913 Webster]
The just medium . . . lies between pride and
abjection. --L'Estrange.
[1913 Webster]
(b) (Math.) See {Mean}.
(c) (Logic) The mean or middle term of a syllogism; that
by which the extremes are brought into connection.
[1913 Webster]
2. A substance through which an effect is transmitted from
one thing to another; as, air is the common medium of
sound. Hence: The condition upon which any event or action
occurs; necessary means of motion or action; that through
or by which anything is accomplished, conveyed, or carried
on; specifically, in animal magnetism, spiritualism, etc.,
a person through whom the action of another being is said
to be manifested and transmitted.
[1913 Webster]
Whether any other liquors, being made mediums, cause
a diversity of sound from water, it may be tried.
--Bacon.
[1913 Webster]
I must bring together
All these extremes; and must remove all mediums.
--Denham.
[1913 Webster]
3. An average. [R.]
[1913 Webster]
A medium of six years of war, and six years of
peace. --Burke.
[1913 Webster]
4. A trade name for printing and writing paper of certain
sizes. See {Paper}.
[1913 Webster]
5. (Paint.) The liquid vehicle with which dry colors are
ground and prepared for application.
[1913 Webster]
6. (Microbiology) A source of nutrients in which a
microorganism is placed to permit its growth, cause it to
produce substances, or observe its activity under defined
conditions; also called {culture medium} or {growth
medium}. The medium is usually a solution of nutrients in
water, or a similar solution solidified with gelatin or
agar.
[PJC]
7. A means of transmission of news, advertising, or other
messages from an information source to the public, also
called a {news medium}, such as a newspaper or radio; used
mostly in the plural form, i. e. {news media} or {media}.
See 1st {media}[2].
[PJC]
{Circulating medium}, a current medium of exchange, whether
coin, bank notes, or government notes.
{Ethereal medium} (Physics), the ether.
{Medium of exchange}, that which is used for effecting an
exchange of commodities -- money or current
representatives of money.
[1913 Webster]
From The Collaborative International Dictionary of English v.0.48 [gcide]:
Amt \Amt\, n.; pl. {Amter}, {E}. {Amts}. [Dan. & Norw., fr. G.]
An administrative territorial division in Denmark and Norway.
[1913 Webster]
Each of the provinces [of Denmark] is divided into
several amts, answering . . . to the English hundreds.
--Encyc. Brit.
[Webster 1913 Suppl.]
From The Collaborative International Dictionary of English v.0.48 [gcide]:
E- \E-\
A Latin prefix meaning out, out of, from; also, without. See
{Ex-}.
[1913 Webster]
From The Collaborative International Dictionary of English v.0.48 [gcide]:
E \E\ ([=e]).
1. The fifth letter of the English alphabet.
Note: It derives its form, name, and value from the Latin,
the form and value being further derived from the
Greek, into which it came from the Ph[oe]nician, and
ultimately, probably, from the Egyptian. Its
etymological relations are closest with the vowels i,
a, and o, as illustrated by to fall, to fell; man, pl.
men; drink, drank, drench; dint, dent; doom, deem;
goose, pl. geese; beef, OF. boef, L. bos; and E. cheer,
OF. chiere, LL. cara.
[1913 Webster]
Note: The letter e has in English several vowel sounds, the
two principal being its long or name sound, as in eve,
me, and the short, as in end, best. Usually at the end
of words it is silent, but serves to indicate that the
preceding vowel has its long sound, where otherwise it
would be short, as in m[=a]ne, c[=a]ne, m[=e]te, which
without the final e would be pronounced m[a^]n, c[a^]n,
m[e^]t. After c and g, the final e indicates that these
letters are to be pronounced as s and j; respectively,
as in lace, rage. See Guide to Pronunciation,
[sect][sect] 74-97.
[1913 Webster]
2. (Mus.) E is the third tone of the model diatonic scale.
E[flat] (E flat) is a tone which is intermediate between D
and E.
[1913 Webster]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
E
n 1: a fat-soluble vitamin that is essential for normal
reproduction; an important antioxidant that neutralizes
free radicals in the body [syn: {vitamin E}, {tocopherol},
{E}]
2: a radioactive transuranic element produced by bombarding
plutonium with neutrons [syn: {einsteinium}, {Es}, {E},
{atomic number 99}]
3: the cardinal compass point that is at 90 degrees [syn:
{east}, {due east}, {eastward}, {E}]
4: the base of the natural system of logarithms; approximately
equal to 2.718282...
5: the 5th letter of the Roman alphabet [syn: {E}, {e}]
From Latin-English FreeDict Dictionary ver. 0.1.1 [fd-lat-eng]:
e
from; out of
From Portuguese-English FreeDict Dictionary ver. 0.1.1 [fd-por-eng]:
e
and
From Dutch-English Freedict Dictionary ver. 0.1.3 [fd-nld-eng]:
‐e
‐er
แสดงได้ทั้งความหมายของคำเดี่ยว และคำผสม ได้อย่างถูกต้อง
เช่น Secretary of State=รัฐมนตรีต่างประเทศของสหรัฐฯ (ในภาพตัวอย่าง),
High school=โรงเรียนมัธยมปลาย