| 释义 |
Definition of infographic in English: infographicnounˌɪnfə(ʊ)ˈɡrafɪkˌɪnfoʊˈɡræfɪk A visual representation of information or data, e.g. as a chart or diagram. a good infographic is worth a thousand words Example sentencesExamples - Really nicely done, and I love the infographic.
- Anyway, the wealth of info behind that infographic on the website is fascinating and a little scary, if potentially hawkish.
- It is just one long block of text, after all, unbroken by alluring pictures, snappy captions, or eye-grabbing infographics.
- However, only 2.4 percent of the papers use a dominant infographic on a regular basis.
- Download pdfs of our infographics that map out the current systems.
- The editing process for Robertson's piece was somewhere between that of a written article and an infographic.
- The infographic is very well-designed.
- The appeal of the infographic over a traditional article is that they are more likely to be linked, and easy to share.
- I loved the infographic and I liked your real world examples too.
- The April 2002 issue of Wired contains an infographic of wireless access points across the United States.
- Colour on every page means not only the opportunity for better photos, but also diagrams, infographics etc.
- Consider the costs of an average apartment rental, utilities, insurance, debt and other basic necessities (see infographic, right).
- Submissions ranged from an impressive redesign of the IRS to a brilliant infographic showing how a bill becomes a law.
- We are willing to pay you for every infographic you post.
- For the full article with complete infographics, please download this PDF.
- There could be an equally good infographic inserted here.
- The large infographic helps to give context to the story by explaining some of the basic facts on everyone's mind.
- So here is an infographic describing just how hard it is to hit a baseball and a great article describing just what makes Barry Bonds so great.
- The use of infographics to accompany science articles was limited.
Origin1960s (as adjective): blend of information and graphic. Definition of infographic in US English: infographicnounˌinfōˈɡrafikˌɪnfoʊˈɡræfɪk A visual image such as a chart or diagram used to represent information or data. a good infographic is worth a thousand words Example sentencesExamples - Consider the costs of an average apartment rental, utilities, insurance, debt and other basic necessities (see infographic, right).
- There could be an equally good infographic inserted here.
- The infographic is very well-designed.
- For the full article with complete infographics, please download this PDF.
- Colour on every page means not only the opportunity for better photos, but also diagrams, infographics etc.
- We are willing to pay you for every infographic you post.
- So here is an infographic describing just how hard it is to hit a baseball and a great article describing just what makes Barry Bonds so great.
- The use of infographics to accompany science articles was limited.
- The April 2002 issue of Wired contains an infographic of wireless access points across the United States.
- Anyway, the wealth of info behind that infographic on the website is fascinating and a little scary, if potentially hawkish.
- Submissions ranged from an impressive redesign of the IRS to a brilliant infographic showing how a bill becomes a law.
- However, only 2.4 percent of the papers use a dominant infographic on a regular basis.
- The large infographic helps to give context to the story by explaining some of the basic facts on everyone's mind.
- Download pdfs of our infographics that map out the current systems.
- Really nicely done, and I love the infographic.
- The appeal of the infographic over a traditional article is that they are more likely to be linked, and easy to share.
- It is just one long block of text, after all, unbroken by alluring pictures, snappy captions, or eye-grabbing infographics.
- The editing process for Robertson's piece was somewhere between that of a written article and an infographic.
- I loved the infographic and I liked your real world examples too.
Origin1960s (as adjective): blend of information and graphic. |