Definition of syndication in English:

syndication

noun sɪndɪˈkeɪʃ(ə)n

mass noun

1The transfer of something for control or management by a group of individuals or organizations.
the syndication of loans to investors
as modifier national syndication firms that buy the equity on properties
count noun credit market problems will restrict demand for loan syndications
Example sentencesExamples
- Large commercial loans lend themselves to syndication where a single bank may be unwilling or unable to advance the whole amount itself.
- A couple of syndication opportunities in London were also made available to investors.
- We certainly expect that derivative and credit market problems will restrict demand for loan syndications.
- Syndication is expected to become a greater feature of the commercial property market.
- The most recent listing of bank loan syndications is certainly indicative of a return to aggressive lending.
1. 1.1 The sale or licensing of material for publication or broadcasting by a number of television stations, periodicals, etc.
  100 episodes of programming are available for television syndication
  as modifier we devised a national syndication scheme to distribute our columns to newspapers
  Example sentencesExamples
  The image is still fairly good, especially when compared to the prints used for syndication.
  Subtle connections between episodes are often lost in syndication because the shows are broadcast in random order.
  We work with a company that takes customers' content, which was once print only, and make it available for online syndication.
  We devised a national syndication scheme to distribute our columns to newspapers via the internet.
  When the episodes are prepared to fit into a more restrictive time frame for airing in syndication, scenes are frequently removed.
  Although the show has aired sporadically in syndication, it has never been officially released on DVD.
  When the program was sold to syndication in 1960, the first four seasons were not included.
  The original opening titles have been lost and replaced by one used for syndication.
  The package claims that these are the full, network-length episodes, not the shorter syndication versions.
  The series did very well in syndication.

Definition of syndication in US English:

syndication

nounˌsɪndəˈkeɪʃ(ə)nˌsindəˈkāSH(ə)n

1The transfer of something for control or management by a group of individuals or organizations.
the syndication of loans to investors
as modifier national syndication firms that buy the equity on properties
count noun credit market problems will restrict demand for loan syndications
Example sentencesExamples
- Large commercial loans lend themselves to syndication where a single bank may be unwilling or unable to advance the whole amount itself.
- Syndication is expected to become a greater feature of the commercial property market.
- A couple of syndication opportunities in London were also made available to investors.
- The most recent listing of bank loan syndications is certainly indicative of a return to aggressive lending.
- We certainly expect that derivative and credit market problems will restrict demand for loan syndications.
1. 1.1 The sale or licensing of material for publication or broadcasting by a number of television stations, periodicals, etc.
  100 episodes of programming are available for television syndication
  as modifier a more recent syndication package of the famous old sitcom WKRP in Cincinnati
  Example sentencesExamples
  When the episodes are prepared to fit into a more restrictive time frame for airing in syndication, scenes are frequently removed.
  Subtle connections between episodes are often lost in syndication because the shows are broadcast in random order.
  Although the show has aired sporadically in syndication, it has never been officially released on DVD.
  The package claims that these are the full, network-length episodes, not the shorter syndication versions.
  The series did very well in syndication.
  The original opening titles have been lost and replaced by one used for syndication.
  We devised a national syndication scheme to distribute our columns to newspapers via the internet.
  The image is still fairly good, especially when compared to the prints used for syndication.
  We work with a company that takes customers' content, which was once print only, and make it available for online syndication.
  When the program was sold to syndication in 1960, the first four seasons were not included.

词汇	syndication
释义	Definition of syndication in English: syndication noun sɪndɪˈkeɪʃ(ə)n mass noun 1The transfer of something for control or management by a group of individuals or organizations. the syndication of loans to investors as modifier national syndication firms that buy the equity on properties count noun credit market problems will restrict demand for loan syndications Example sentencesExamples Large commercial loans lend themselves to syndication where a single bank may be unwilling or unable to advance the whole amount itself. A couple of syndication opportunities in London were also made available to investors. We certainly expect that derivative and credit market problems will restrict demand for loan syndications. Syndication is expected to become a greater feature of the commercial property market. The most recent listing of bank loan syndications is certainly indicative of a return to aggressive lending. 1.1 The sale or licensing of material for publication or broadcasting by a number of television stations, periodicals, etc. 100 episodes of programming are available for television syndication as modifier we devised a national syndication scheme to distribute our columns to newspapers Example sentencesExamples The image is still fairly good, especially when compared to the prints used for syndication. Subtle connections between episodes are often lost in syndication because the shows are broadcast in random order. We work with a company that takes customers' content, which was once print only, and make it available for online syndication. We devised a national syndication scheme to distribute our columns to newspapers via the internet. When the episodes are prepared to fit into a more restrictive time frame for airing in syndication, scenes are frequently removed. Although the show has aired sporadically in syndication, it has never been officially released on DVD. When the program was sold to syndication in 1960, the first four seasons were not included. The original opening titles have been lost and replaced by one used for syndication. The package claims that these are the full, network-length episodes, not the shorter syndication versions. The series did very well in syndication. Definition of syndication in US English: syndication nounˌsɪndəˈkeɪʃ(ə)nˌsindəˈkāSH(ə)n 1The transfer of something for control or management by a group of individuals or organizations. the syndication of loans to investors as modifier national syndication firms that buy the equity on properties count noun credit market problems will restrict demand for loan syndications Example sentencesExamples Large commercial loans lend themselves to syndication where a single bank may be unwilling or unable to advance the whole amount itself. Syndication is expected to become a greater feature of the commercial property market. A couple of syndication opportunities in London were also made available to investors. The most recent listing of bank loan syndications is certainly indicative of a return to aggressive lending. We certainly expect that derivative and credit market problems will restrict demand for loan syndications. 1.1 The sale or licensing of material for publication or broadcasting by a number of television stations, periodicals, etc. 100 episodes of programming are available for television syndication as modifier a more recent syndication package of the famous old sitcom WKRP in Cincinnati Example sentencesExamples When the episodes are prepared to fit into a more restrictive time frame for airing in syndication, scenes are frequently removed. Subtle connections between episodes are often lost in syndication because the shows are broadcast in random order. Although the show has aired sporadically in syndication, it has never been officially released on DVD. The package claims that these are the full, network-length episodes, not the shorter syndication versions. The series did very well in syndication. The original opening titles have been lost and replaced by one used for syndication. We devised a national syndication scheme to distribute our columns to newspapers via the internet. The image is still fairly good, especially when compared to the prints used for syndication. We work with a company that takes customers' content, which was once print only, and make it available for online syndication. When the program was sold to syndication in 1960, the first four seasons were not included.
随便看	overbuilding overbuilt over-bull over-bullish over-bullishness overbump overburden overburdened overburdening overburden oneself overburdensome overburdensome over-burn over-burning over-burningly over-burnt over-busied overbusy over-busy overbuy overby overbye over-caffeinated overcall overcalls