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 opportunistic [,ɒpәtju:'nistik]   添加此单词到默认生词本
a. 机会主义的, 投机取巧的



    opportunistic
    [ adj ]
    taking immediate advantage, often unethically, of any circumstance of possible benefit
    <adj.all>


    opportunistic \opportunistic\ adj.
    1. taking immediate advantage, often unethically, of any
    circumstance of possible benefit; practising opportunism.
    [WordNet sense 1]

    Syn: opportunist, timeserving.
    [WordNet 1.5]

    2. (Med.) Causing disease only when the immune system of the
    host has been weakened, or other damage to the host
    provides special opportunity for invasion; -- of
    microorganisms or infectious diseases; as, opportunistic
    pathogens may infect a burn site; AIDS predisposes a
    patient to opportunistic infection.
    [PJC]

    1. "We want to make the entire series as Desert Storm-specific as we can," says the spokeswoman at Time Life. Even the television commercials for the book series, which were pulled off the air in January so as not to look opportunistic, are being redone.
    2. Ultramar also scorned an unsolicited takeover bid from Lasmo as "opportunistic and derisory."
    3. So could opportunistic rights issues, though the market may be over-doing worries on that score.
    4. Immediately after the March election of a pro-business right-wing coalition, headed by media magnate Silvio Berlusconi, equities surged ahead, prompting a string of opportunistic rights issues.
    5. "This bank will never lose its opportunistic flavor," Mr. Anderson said.
    6. This is as opportunistic as every other ad," concedes Mr. Della Femina.
    7. Mr Birch admits it is largely opportunistic: Abbey has the capital and this is a convenient way of using it.
    8. If it makes the latter mistake, it may simply look tastelessly opportunistic.
    9. Those moves were called "opportunistic" and "gouging" by Dan Smith, consumer affairs director of the International Airline Passengers Association in Dallas.
    10. It is generally conceded here that most of the government's opportunistic constituency would switch sides immediately should the ruling party lose.
    11. Some patients with CD4 counts well above 500 have developed opportunistic infections, while others with much lower CD4 counts remain symptom-free.
    12. The test must be shown to correlate with real patient benefits, such as declines in opportunistic infections or a delay in progression to AIDS.
    13. Immune-boosting agents will be a major focus for the 1990s, as will treatment for opportunistic infections, caused by an array of microbes that attack weakened patients.
    14. In order to be counted in the official CDC survey, a patient must have a positive blood test for AIDS, plus other symptoms, such as opportunistic infections, persistent loss of weight or chronically enlarged lymph nodes.
    15. The opportunistic motorists or pedestrians could face felony charges of grand theft if they took $500 or more, police said. However, Lt.
    16. U.S. publishing companies gnash their teeth over Mr. Murdoch's ability to be aggressive and opportunistic.
    17. KKR executives frequently describe themselves as "opportunistic buyers," meaning they will make big acquisitions quickly if they think market conditions are right.
    18. With two governments collapsing in four months and general elections held twice in 15 months, many voters see politicians as opportunistic and corrupt.
    19. It is an easy, opportunistic response that can only briefly revive growth before recapitulating the boom-and-bust cycle.
    20. Six patients in the study developed opportunistic infections, and one patient who started on the lowest dosage level died.
    21. Her best and most endearing book is "The House of Mirth" (1905), a study of an opportunistic young American woman who tries to survive among a set of "irresponsible pleasure-seekers."
    22. Mr. Polini said he views the next several months as an opportunistic time to build positions in high-quality banks.
    23. "The only explanation would seem to be that they have an acquisition of their own in mind." Seagram's Mr. Banner confirmed that the company is examining "opportunistic acquisitions," but declined to be more specific.
    24. The bid, which analysts called opportunistic, is for the equivalent of 520 pence ($8.77) a share, and follows months of sagging prices for Atlantic's once-glamorous stock.
    25. The adoption agreement is worked out by an opportunistic lawyer, played with judicious amounts of sleaze and professionalism by John Bennett Perry.
    26. It's their choice." The opportunistic motorists or pedestrians could face felony charges of grand theft if they took $500 or more, police said.
    27. What may worry BP more is that Kuwait, known as an opportunistic and shrewd investor, would sell its stake to another company with more predatory aims.
    28. The pharmaceuticals giant insists its ad campaign is different from earlier marketers' efforts, which may have appeared opportunistic.
    29. So smaller and opportunistic ensembles are formed, trading on the West's belief that the words 'Russian' and 'Ballet' are guarantee enough of quality.
    30. The new plan also was designed to protect Pennzoil from "unfair or coercive actions by opportunistic parties" and give Pennzoil time to make acquisitions using the Texaco money, Liedtke said.
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