辞書 英語 - 英語
- core 英語で:
1. main matter
2. crucial
crucial changes
It is crucial that the problem is tackled immediately
This phase of our company's growth plan is crucial, so it's very important we don't muck anything up.
This aid money is crucial to the government’s economic policies.
Education of my daughter is crucial.
Today's game will be a crucial battle; the result will be decisive.
All of these groups provide crucial services for the city.
An example of crucial is information that a bomb is about to go off.
We believe the question being investigated by the Commission is one of crucial importance to the country.
crucial = something that is crucial is extremely important. Experience is, of course, a crucial factor in deciding who would be the best person for the job.
It is crucial that you get regular exercise if you want to lose weight
There are no elements more important than others, but timing(wyczucie czasu, moment) is crucial . /ˈkruːʃəl/
It could become a crucial factor in opening up and influencing Belarusian culture.
I think that the review of this Seventh Framework Programme is absolutely crucial.
We cannot expect to have halcyon days until we get safely through the crucial period in life.
3. business
It's business.
An increase in customer complaints could signal a decline in business.
Business is bad, and the outlook for next year is even worse.
If there is somebody to back me up, the business will be successful.
His company was singled out as the most successful small business in the region.
Business people exchange cards at the beginning or end of a meeting.
A successful business is built on careful financial management.
His old company gave him the shaft. But I admire the way he turned bad luck into good and did even better with his own business.
The president held himself responsible for the slump in business, and left his post.
Tom came up with various ideas on how to make his business more successful.
His customers dropped off after the new supermarket opened for business.
A business cycle is a recurring succession of periods of prosperity and periods of depression.
Now that Bush has been elected, it will be business as usual.
Shall we shoot the breeze for a while before talking business?
With the approach of Christmas, business improved somewhat.
