| 释义 |
Definition of overproduction in English: overproductionnoun ˌəʊvəprəˈdʌkʃ(ə)n mass noun1Production of more of a product, commodity, or substance than is wanted or needed. there was a crisis of overproduction in traditional manufacturing certain foods cause overproduction of bacteria in the stomach Example sentencesExamples - Toward solving the problem of overproduction, Chase also recommended shorter working hours for all.
- But the breeding program contributed to overproduction of research chimps.
- This rush to invest in Brazil and exploit its markets and workers has led to capitalist overproduction.
- Shortly, Brazil's economy collapsed due to an overproduction of coffee.
- Individuals with asthma frequently suffer from mucus overproduction, which is believed to contribute to airway obstruction.
- The company has been struggling for years in a global car manufacturing industry that is experiencing serious overproduction.
- These exports result in large part from U.S. government policies that encourage overproduction.
- In fact, subsidies and technological innovation had already led to overproduction.
- His condition was the result of overproduction of growth hormone caused by a benign tumour on the pituitary gland.
- This inflow of foreign investment and credit capital may well exceed the absorptive capacity of economies already prone to overproduction.
2The recording or arrangement of a song or piece of music in such an elaborate way that the spontaneity or artistry of the original material is lost. so many tracks suffer from overproduction Example sentencesExamples - The album's best moments come in the form of opulent ballads that wallow in overproduction that actually works.
- She's got a beautiful and powerful voice that isn't lost in overproduction but is still adult-contemporary and radio-friendly.
- Each album since their debut has succumbed to ever-increasing layers of gloss and painstaking overproduction.
- The songs haven't been messed up by overproduction and remixing.
- This burst of African political pop is included on their debut album, along with a mixed batch of songs in which their gutsy vocals are sometimes swamped by over-production.
- Even a cover of Cream's song, "Sunshine Of Your Love," which should have worked, is ruined by overproduction and silly effects.
- Though they do happen to be the most embellished songs here, it's not overproduction that kills them; they're just bad songs.
- Those early albums have often been criticized for overproduction, but this one sounds just right.
- Few good musical ideas can survive in a sea of overproduction and inappropriate instrumentation choices that happened to be trendy at that moment.
- Live, their songs have been free to breathe, far away from studio excesses and overproduction.
Definition of overproduction in US English: overproductionnounˈˌōvərprəˈdəkSHən 1Production of more of a product, commodity, or substance than is wanted or needed. there was a crisis of overproduction in traditional manufacturing certain foods cause overproduction of bacteria in the stomach Example sentencesExamples - These exports result in large part from U.S. government policies that encourage overproduction.
- Individuals with asthma frequently suffer from mucus overproduction, which is believed to contribute to airway obstruction.
- Toward solving the problem of overproduction, Chase also recommended shorter working hours for all.
- This rush to invest in Brazil and exploit its markets and workers has led to capitalist overproduction.
- The company has been struggling for years in a global car manufacturing industry that is experiencing serious overproduction.
- In fact, subsidies and technological innovation had already led to overproduction.
- But the breeding program contributed to overproduction of research chimps.
- His condition was the result of overproduction of growth hormone caused by a benign tumour on the pituitary gland.
- This inflow of foreign investment and credit capital may well exceed the absorptive capacity of economies already prone to overproduction.
- Shortly, Brazil's economy collapsed due to an overproduction of coffee.
2The recording or arrangement of a song or piece of music in such an elaborate way that the spontaneity or artistry of the original material is lost. so many tracks suffer from overproduction Example sentencesExamples - She's got a beautiful and powerful voice that isn't lost in overproduction but is still adult-contemporary and radio-friendly.
- The album's best moments come in the form of opulent ballads that wallow in overproduction that actually works.
- This burst of African political pop is included on their debut album, along with a mixed batch of songs in which their gutsy vocals are sometimes swamped by over-production.
- Those early albums have often been criticized for overproduction, but this one sounds just right.
- Even a cover of Cream's song, "Sunshine Of Your Love," which should have worked, is ruined by overproduction and silly effects.
- Live, their songs have been free to breathe, far away from studio excesses and overproduction.
- Though they do happen to be the most embellished songs here, it's not overproduction that kills them; they're just bad songs.
- Each album since their debut has succumbed to ever-increasing layers of gloss and painstaking overproduction.
- Few good musical ideas can survive in a sea of overproduction and inappropriate instrumentation choices that happened to be trendy at that moment.
- The songs haven't been messed up by overproduction and remixing.
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