1 a planned and controlled movement or operation by the armed forces for training purposes and in war:
2 a cleverly planned action that is intended to get an advantage:
3 to turn and direct an object:
Loaded supermarket trolleys are often difficult to manoeuvre.
4 to try to make someone act in a particular way:
6 the opportunity to change your plans or choose between different ways of doing something:
7 to try to control or influence a person or situation in a particular way:
He has manoeuvred astutely to avoid industrial action among staff.
This is not a straightforward task, since ethical considerations and infrequency of actual shoulder dystocia deliveries limit prospective, comparative study of various manoeuvres.
Using opto-encoders it is possible to manoeuvre the tip within a few millimetres of the desired location.
This manoeuvre would just generate a new question that cannot have a definite answer in cases like these.
Early feedback indicated enhanced control and increased comfort and safety during ambulation and manoeuvring various terrains.
There is some, if not a great deal, of room for the courts to manoeuvre in the dominance of the party and administrative power.
Since the institutional variables remain virtually constant, focus can be put on variation in economic factors and policy manoeuvres alone.
This room to manoeuvre was duly exploited by the chancellor.
Lyrics trace the contours of political manoeuvres, social conditions, and popular reactions of a particular people, place and time.
中文繁体
動作, 精巧動作, 軍事行動…
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动作, 精巧动作, 军事行动…
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maniobra, estratagema, maniobrar(se)…
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manobra, manobrar(-se), manipular…
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manevra, hile, dolap…
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manœuvre, (faire) manœuvrer…
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manévr, manévrovat…
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manøvre, kneb, manøvrere…
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