cereals是什么意思
cereals
谷物
双语对照
词典结果：
cereals
[英]['sɪərɪəlz][美]['sɪərɪrlz]
n.谷类植物( cereal的名词复数 ); 谷物; 谷类食物; 麦片粥;
以上结果来自金山词霸
例句:
1.
Fortified cereals can help with this shortfall.
强化谷物可以帮助你填补这种短缺。
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如有疑问欢迎扩展！
满意请点击右上方【选为满意回答】按钮
cereals是什么意思
cereals
谷物
双语对照
词典结果：
cereals
[英]['sɪərɪəlz][美]['sɪərɪrlz]
n.谷类植物( cereal的名词复数 ); 谷物; 谷类食物; 麦片粥;
以上结果来自金山词霸
例句:
1.
Fortified cereals can help with this shortfall.
强化谷物可以帮助你填补这种短缺。
-----------------------------------
如有疑问欢迎扩展！
满意请点击右上方【选为满意回答】按钮
China National Cereals, Oils and Foodstuffs 是什么意思？
中国国家粮油食品
the vamps什么意思
The Vamps英国新晋男子独立乐团 。因在Youtube发表多首翻唱歌曲而为人所知。并受到极大欢迎。 现已与纽约Prestige公司签约。已在2013年9月29日在发布EP。成员包括：Bradley Simpson，James Mcvey，Tristan Evans，Connor Ball。
【乐队名】The Vamps
【别名】萌团，TV
【国籍】英国
【活跃年份】2012年-现在
【厂牌】Mercury
成员编辑布莱德利·辛普森/Bradley Simpson——主唱，节奏吉他
詹姆斯·麦克菲/James Mcvey——主音吉他，和声
康纳·伯尔/Connor Ball——贝斯，和声
特里斯坦·伊凡斯/Tristan Evans——架子鼓，打击乐器，和声
粉丝名：Vampette或Vampinion
James McVey早在2011年时就被签在Prestige经纪公司的Richard Rashman和Joe O'Neill旗下，一直想组一个乐队。他在Youtube频道发现了Bradley Simpson，Bradley成为了乐队主唱。2011年末，Bradley和James一直在一起写歌。2012年，经共同的朋友介绍，Bradley和James认识了Tristan Evans。三个人为选拔贝斯手组织了一场面试，最后选中了Connor Ball。
2012年，乐队开始通过Youtube频道上传翻唱视频。2013年1月，The Vamps声明他们将在2013年四月至五月与McFly一起巡演。2013年7月22日，乐队在网站上上传了他们的第一首原创歌曲《Wildheart》。短短两天视频就获得了四万六千次的点击量。The Vamps现已上传了他们第一张单曲《Can We Dance》的音乐视频，两周内获得了超过一百万点击量。他们的这首单曲在iTunes的预定排行榜上获得了第一的位置。
成员简介编辑Bradley Will Simpson[1]中文名：布莱德利.威尔.辛普森
生日：95.7.28
昵称：Brad ，little slut，小布
星座：狮子座出生地：英国伯明翰
最爱的artist：The Vaccines,Of monsters and men,The cribs
最爱电影：21 Jump Street
最爱歌曲：Frightened Rabbit- The Modern Leper.
最爱颜色：红色
乐器：吉他 钢琴 四弦琴
家庭成员：Derek simpson(父) 一个姐姐
宠物：金毛狗(Jesse)
Brad作为唱作人，曾多次在英国本土进行吉他原声伴奏演出，并在此过程中组成了一支乐队——The Vamps 具有了一定的影响力。
大约两年前，他开始独立作曲并录制自己的歌，他在Big Cartel上发布了自己的首张出道专辑。
James Daniel McVey[1]中文名：詹姆斯.丹尼尔.麦克维
生日：94.4.30
星座：金牛座
昵称：James，MC
出生地：英国伯恩茅斯
乐器：吉他
家庭成员：12岁的妹妹宠物： 一只叫Mickey的黄褐色的猫
最爱食物：Naked Juice,dorset cereals
最爱颜色：红色
TIPS：他讨厌蜘蛛 喜欢原声音乐
1.喜欢蜂蜜
2.喜爱谷类食物
3.喜欢每天在9点30之前起床
4.喜欢收到粉丝们送来的可爱糖果
5.出生在英国切斯特但是在4岁左右搬到了英国多塞特郡
6.历史学的最差但是最爱学习冷战时期的知识
7.曾经留过非常长的刘海 一直到了下巴
8.当他开始吃巧克力时便停不下来
9.James热爱到处旅行 体验各种不同的新文化
10.他喜欢沙滩 盛夏 乡村 他甚至有时候不喜欢穿鞋
Tristan Oliver Vance Evans[1]中文名：特里斯坦.奥利弗.万斯.埃文斯
生日：94.8.15.
星座：狮子座
昵称：Tris，T-dawg
出生地：英国德文郡
最爱artist：Blink182
最爱电影：阿凡达
最爱歌曲：I dont wanna miss a thing ----Aerosmith
最爱颜色：橙色
宠物：他有一只马
乐器：钢琴 鼓 吉他
家人：妹妹和弟弟
PS：他7岁时就开始练鼓了
Connor Samuel John Ball[1]中文名：康纳.塞缪尔.约翰.保
生日：97.3.15
星座：双鱼座
出生地：英国沃里克郡
昵称：Con
最爱artist：You Me at Six
最爱歌曲：Weightless -All Time Low
宠物：仓鼠(Harry)，蜥蜴(Rex)
乐器：吉他 贝斯
最爱食物：薯条
家人：一个弟弟
PS：他对坚果过敏
Connor于2013.3.10加入The Vamps，是团队中年龄最小的一个。他是个很棒的音乐人创作了许多自己的歌。他从小时候便开始练习吉他，能够弹奏原声吉他，电吉他等其它种类吉他。
5原创及翻唱歌曲编辑The Vamps:(original)
Teenage Kicks
MMM Bop
Wild Heart
Cecilia
Can we dance
Golden
She was the one
Twist&Shout
Five colours in her hair
Why'd you oniy call me when you're high?
The Vamps[2]：(Cover)
Jonas Brothers---《year 3000》
Mcfly–--《That Girl》《Love is Easy》
One Direction---《Kiss you》《Little Things》《Live While We're Young》《One Way or Another》 《Best song ever》《Story of my life》《Midnight Memories》
The Jackson 5---Rockin' Robin
Taylor Swift----《22》《I Knew You Were Trouble》《We Are Never Ever Getting Back Together》
Harlem Shake
Justin Bieber----《As Long As You Love Me》《Beauty&A Beat》《All Around The World》《Baby》
Bruno Mars---《When I Was Your Man 》《locked out of heaven》《Grenade》
Conor Maynard---《Vegas girl》
Austin Mahone--- 《Say You're Just A Friend》《What About Love》
Pink---《Just Give Me A Reason》
Passenger---《Let Her Go》
Neon Trees---《Everybody Talks&Animal》
The Wanted---《Walks like Rihanna》
Amy Winehouse---《Valerie》
Lawson---《Brokenhearted》
general trading是什么意思
general trading
综合贸易执照；综合贸易；通用贸易类
双语例句
1. Cereals, Oils & Foodstuffs , Native Produce & other General Trading & Services.
粮油食品, 土产 暨综合贸易业务.
2. Is this the General Trading Company?
是大众贸易公司 吗 ?
3. General Trading, Consultancy Service, International Talents Exchange.
贸易; 咨询服务; 国际人才交流.
4. The general trading companies often act as intermediaries between banks and manufacturing and retail concerns.
综合贸易公司经常担任银行和制造商及零售商之间的中间人.
条码6901009912780是什么
厂商识别代码 6901009
企业名称（中文）： 中粮集团有限公司
企业名称（英文）： china national cereals,oils foodstuffs impor
注册地址（中文）： 北京市东城区建国门内大街8号中粮广场A座7-13层
注册地址（英文）：
注册地址邮政编码： 100005
What should be taken into account in overseas marketing campaign in the perspective of culture
Unrestricted globalization - boon or hazard?
In 1998, the BJP had led the NDA's electoral campaign with a 'swadeshi' propaganda thrust. Many of the NDA's voters had truly believed that unlike the previous regimes, the BJP-led government would not succumb to international pressures - particularly US machinations, and protect the nation's economic and national security interests. Finance ministers closely associated with neo-liberal economic programs - like Manmohan Singh and P. Chidambaram were defeated in the polls and there was an expectation that there would be a noticeable shift in direction.
But long-time critics of the BJP had already warned that the BJP was insincere in it's commitment to 'swadeshi' and it's turnaround in the ENRON case was more likely to serve as a model for it's future actions. Although neo-liberal forces were kept somewhat at bay in the BJP-led NDA's first term, a more comfortable majority in the second round has given the promoters of neo-liberalism in the coalition more confidence that they can get away with unpopular policies without much concern about political stability.
That every successive administration in the last decade has eventually succumbed to the pressures of globalization suggests that regardless of how different political formations package their policies in advance of the elections, there is a powerful and very vocal lobby for globalization in India. This is because for some sections of Indian society and the Indian diaspora, globalization has come as something of a bonanza.
NRIs look forward to new business opportunities in a globalized India. English-language (or even local language) media outlets who expect globalization to increase advertizing revenues have also been eager supporters of globalization. (A recent Economic Times survey of the nation's top CEO's indicated that most major India businesses anticipated considerably higher allocations for marketing and advertizing campaigns in order to survive in the globalized Indian economy. Some estimate that the advertizing industry has been one of the fastest growing industries in India - growing as much as 25-30% in some years.)
Another outcome of globalization has been a huge increase in salaries of senior managers, accountants, lawyers and public-relations personnel working for MNCs or their local competitors. For the IT-literate, job opportunities have been plentiful, and there are also opportunities to live and earn abroad. For the English-speaking upper middle-class, this has come as a boon. With greater access to disposable income, the seduction of consumerism becomes hard to resist, and the demand for unrestricted globalization inevitably follows the attraction for new and ever more advanced consumer goods. This new and more prosperous class of Indian consumers associates India's progress with the availability of the latest automobile models and consumer goods. The local availability of imported European cosmetics and fashions, imported drinks and confectioneries - these have all become important to those who have sufficient disposable income to purchase such items.
Globalization has other champions too. Importers have a strong financial interest in a globalized economy. But so do exporters dependent on imported parts and machinery. Industrialists with interests in ports, shipping, international warehousing and other aspects of international trade and commerce may also see globalization as beneficial to their sectors of the economy. Indian industrialists who have so far failed to invest in research and development and are losing the battle for market share are also becoming amenable to globalization in the fond hope of partnering with an MNC that will enable them to stabilize or expand their sinking business ventures.
Although these sections of society are in numerical terms a very small minority in the country, they are able to wield considerable authority on account of their financial clout. Their voices are far more likely to be heard in the Indian media, and they are much more likely to be able to influence important political decisions in the country. Because of their familiarity with English, and privileged access to major media outlets and institutions of higher learning, they are taken to be more credible, and are thus able to exercise tremendous influence on public policy.
But it should be noted that the interests of a particular section of Indians need not match the real interests of all other sections of Indian society. Other sections of society may benefit only to the extent that a fraction of this new prosperity trickles down to them. Some may not benefit at all, while some may even be adversely affected. In addition, globalization may have hidden consequences that may negatively impact the quality of life even of those prospering through globalization.
But the greatest danger posed by unrestricted globalization is that it may exacerbate the problems of nagging poverty and uneven development, and create grave infra-structural mismatches. It is already evident that the Indian economy has become more dependent on imports which has brought with it constant pressure on the value of the Rupee, leading to recursive bouts of high inflation. And rather than expand India's manufacturing strength and develop new capabilities and technological development in India, globalization may in fact put India at a global disadvantage in key sectors of modern industry leading to an economy that is always chasing scientific and technological advances that occur in other nations.
Globalization and Technology Transfers
Take the argument that globalization brings in new technology. On a selective basis, globalization indeed brings in new technology and opposition to globalization is not tantamount to becoming technologically isolated from the rest of the world. But today, almost no advocate of globalization is calling for selectivity. For instance, Coca-Cola and Pepsi were welcomed into the country even though they offered little in terms of new technology. Cosmetic manufacturers and manufacturers of designer label clothes have also brought in little new technology of any consequence. The same can be said of advertising companies and manufacturers of consumer non-durable goods like soap, detergent, toothpaste, cereals etc.
And although there has been significant investment in the manufacture of automobiles and consumer goods, the capital equipment and the assembly lines for their production is imported. Little of the design and development work takes place in India. And in many instances, all that happens is the local assembly of knocked-down kits. So far, globalization in India has not been tantamount to an all-around technological upgradation of Indian design and manufacturing.
Some offer a counter-argument for unrestricted globalization arguing that only if India liberalizes unconditionally will India be able to attract high technology and capital investment in the areas it really wants. In other words, if we let the Cokes and Pepsis of the world to come in, the INTELs, the AMDs, and the CISCOs will follow. But the experience of the last decade belies such claims. While it is true that INTEL, AMD and CISCO have all invested in India, the sum total of their investments has been minuscule in relation to their other investments abroad. And rather than bring in new technology to India, they are actually sucking out technology from India. All their investment has been on divisions that either develop software on demand, or provide research assistance to their US counterparts. None of them has set up any manufacturing plants in India or signed any technology transfer agreements with any Indian company. All the technology that is developed is owned and marketed by the parent company, and other than the slightly higher than average salaries that accrue to a small minority of Indians working in the sector, few benefits accrue to India as a nation. What is worse is that these companies are provided all manner of perks and privileges to exploit India's intellectual capital. They are given tax breaks and tax write-offs. They are given preferential treatment in the allocation of scarce resources like land, and round-the-clock electricity supply.
In a July 20 Times of India report titled 'IT expert warns against digital divide in country' the author wrote: A leading information technology (IT) expert has cautioned against a "digital divide" in the country and creation of disparities between the IT haves and have-nots. The report quoted M. Anandakrishnan (vice-chairman of the information technology task force of the Tamil Nadu government and the vice-chairman of the Tamil Nadu state council for higher education) as saying: "You cannot have a high-tech facility and have 50,000 people within a few kilometres who don't have any access to computers. Availability of computers in every village did not mean accessibility and accessibility does not mean assimilation. Unless there is 'localisation of content' this technology could not be used by 97 per cent of the population." The article goes on to question the euphoria surrounding the growth of the IT sector and again quotes M. Anandkrishnan: "We speak of 57 per cent growth of the software sector and 100 per cent growth of the hardware sector. We must take into consideration that the figures include hardware and equipment imports. We are talking of someone else's products. We are still dependent on imports, and even now we have to use servers abroad to get to the Net". (Although there are some companies that assemble personal computers in India, India's share of world hardware manufacturing is less than that of Taiwan, Korea, Malaysia, China, or Singapore - even lower than Thailand or the Philippines). M. Anandkrishnan was also quoted as saying that the productivity of Indian labour was very low - that Indian workers earned one thirtieth of what a Japanese worker took home, concluding that the burgeoning of IT could be termed a "revolution" only if a "high intensity of growth," was indicated. The absence of any significant investment in the local design and manufacture of advanced electronic components, computer chips or telecommunication hardware must be seen as a significant failure of this decade of rapid globalization.
Advocates of globalization have often made the claim that globalization rather than destroy Indian industry would instead accelerate the growth of new industry and cause India's economy to grow faster. But a detailed analysis of Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) in the last few years indicates that a sizeable portion of this investment has not gone into the creation of new productive capacities. Much of the investment has simply gone into into takeovers of existing Indian enterprises or towards speculative investments in the Indian stock market. Moreover, other than India's "hot" IT companies and select MNCs - the vast majority of Indian stocks have not benefited from such highly volatile FDI flows.
In addition, several MNCs have deliberately launched new 100% owned ventures that consciously undercut already existing partnerships with Indian manufacturers. Ironically many of these predatory ventures are funded by Indian banks and financial institutions! An Economic Times report (Dec 25 1999) cited Gouri Prasad Goenka, who took over as the Federation of Indian Chambers of Commerce & Industry (FICCI) president last month as complaining that MNCs were using Indian capital to take over Indian industry! He had said that the grant of approvals for 100 per cent subsidiaries in areas where the multinational already had a venture with a local partner was a danger signal for shareholders as well as industry. Amit Mitra, Ficci secretary, supplemented Goenka's objection by saying that in the United States, an agreement between joint-venture partners had a conflict of contract clause. Goenka also complained that MNCs were able to get loans from Indian financial institutions at interest rates lower than those offered to domestic industrialists and pointed out that nowhere in the world was a 100 per cent subsidiary allowed in non-technical areas. A report in the Hindustan Times by Nitya Chakroborty pointed to the case of Pfizer - the US pharmaceutical major lobbying to set up a 100% subsidy in direct competition with it's existing Indian venture that was partially Indian-owned. She also mentioned the tobacco giants as lobbying hard for permission to set up 100% subsidies.
MNCs and 'transparency' and 'ethical practices'
Arguments favoring globalization have often centered on how multinationals practice 'transparency' in their business dealings and are more 'ethical' than their Indian counterparts. Although rarely substantiated with any thing other than anecdotal testimonies, such praise for the MNCs is common in the Indian media. Yet, there are numerous instances where multinationals have not only displayed a lack of ethics and 'transparency' but have actually broken the law. Consider an October 2, 1998 report in the Hindu titled: Large-scale tax evasion by MNCs unearthed. The author of that report, Sujay Mehdudia wrote: "Income-Tax officials have alleged that these companies evade taxes with impunity as the tax laws of the country are 'inadequate and ineffective' to deal with such cases." He wrote of multinational giants flouting tax laws knowing very well that they could not be arrested or criminally prosecuted against under the Indian legal system and could get away by paying the tax dues when caught. Violations were neither rare nor exceptional, since all the companies surveyed or scrutinized by the Income-Tax authorities in the recent past had shown a tendency to violate the law of the land. The article quoted a high-ranking tax officer as saying: "Had the violations taken place in some other country, not only would criminal proceedings have been launched but the people responsible for it would have been put behind bars." The author concluded his article with the statement: "In the recent past, cases of TDS evasion by some Japanese and South Korean firms operating in India have come to the notice of the authorities, highlighting a ``certain intention'' on the part of these companies to dupe the Government."
A more recent Hindustan Times report (May 12 2000) was more specific - it began with the headline: Rs 2100 crore tax evasion by MNCs. Minister of State for Finance V Dhananjaya Kumar in a written reply to a question posed in the Lok Sabha had provided data that indicated that MNCs had evaded Rs 1433.89 crores on income tax, Rs 143.80 crore on central excise duty as well as Rs 535.05 crore on account of import duty payable during last three years. Sony was identified as the biggest evader, and charged with evading over 450 crores. SEDCO Forex International Drilling Co, Swiss-Swedish major Asia Brown Baveri, Hyundai Motors, Johnson & Johnson, Siemens, LG, Hawlet Packard and Philips were others implicated in cheating on import duties. Several MNCs had not paid enough central excise duties - including stock market darlings like Hindustan Lever, Procter and Gamble and Nestle. EID Parry, Gillette, Pepsi, Bayer, Novaritis and Carrier Aircon were also named as violators. Asia Satellite Telecom, Sabre Inc, Lucent Technologies, Nokia, Caribjet inc and Allied Signal group had been cited for serious income tax violations. Amadeus Marketing, American Airlines, British Airways, Pan Amsat, Motorola, Ashurst Morris Crisp, Reuters and ABN Amro were also in the list of companies to have evaded income tax.
'Efficiency' in whose interest - the MNC or the Indian consumer?
参考资料：http://india_resource.tripod.com/globalization.html
...... 是什么意思？
1、出现在文章中为省略号。
2、出现在聊天的时候，表示对方对你的话感到无语，或者对你无话可说，只能用一个......表示。
1、作为省略号，在汉语中的基本形式是位于中线的六个小圆点(……)，占两个字的位置;工具书和科技文献有时用三个小圆点，占一个字的位置。整段文章或诗行的省略，用12个小圆点表示，自成一行，占四个字的位置。省略号不拆开移行，六连点要排在同一行。
2、出现在聊天里，也是现代人对于一些标点符号的其他运用，多为网络用语。