upturn
Word family
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++up·turn /ˈʌptɜːn $ -tɜːrn/ noun [countable] INCREASE IN ACTIVITY, FEELINGS ETCan increase in the level of something, especially in business activity 〔尤指商业活动的〕增加；好转；上升，提高 OPP downturnupturn in an upturn in the housing market 房市向好 an economic upturn 经济好转Examples from the Corpus
upturn• Only in the last two years have we seen signs of an economic upturn.• This, combined with the economic upturn means that increasingly, there are skills and labour shortages.• In fact, economists have proved notoriously inept at predicting upturns and downturns.• There was also concern that a renewed upturn in inflation could inflame wage claims in the forthcoming pay round.• Motor industry analysts say Rover's upturn is partly down to efforts to improve its image.• However, the upturn remains fragile and is not expected to strengthen until next year.• The knitwear trade is on the upturn and can probably survive without him.• The upturn in aviation traffic will help lift demand for commercial aircraft.• The upturn will be noticeable from late spring and early summer.economic upturn• Once again, in his autumn statement yesterday, the Chancellor of the Exchequer was forecasting an economic upturn.• But, with signs of an economic upturn and a strong balance sheet, Anglia faced the future confidently.• In contrast, in the United States an economic upturn normally leads rapidly to a surge in employment.• However, Mr Lamont wants to stay at the Treasury to oversee the long-awaited economic upturn.• It may be mid-1993 before a major economic upturn takes place.• The new emphasis is on helping the economic Upturn which will bring down Unemployment, currently heading towards 3 million.• This, combined with the economic upturn means that increasingly, there are skills and labour shortages.From Longman Business Dictionaryupturnup‧turn /ˈʌptɜːn-ɜːrn/ noun [countable]COMMERCE an increase or improvement in the level of somethingupturn inThere seems to be no sign of an upturn in business.The prospects are good for an economic upturn.up·turn nounChineseSyllable
the increase in Corpus especially Business an level of something,
upturn
up‧turn /ˈʌptɜːn $ -tɜːrn/
noun [countable]an increase in the level of something, especially in business activity
OPP downturn
upturn in
an upturn in the housing market
an economic upturn
up‧turn /ˈʌptɜːn $ -tɜːrn/
noun [countable]an increase in the level of something, especially in business activity OPP downturn
upturn in