Betekenis van:
match-up

match-up
Zelfstandig naamwoord
    • the pairing of people or things as for comparison or competition
    "it was a good match-up but the home team won"

    Synoniemen

    Hyperoniemen

    Werkwoord


    Voorbeeldzinnen

    1. If you give up, that's the end of the match.
    2. A man came up to me and asked for a match.
    3. Hurry up! There's left only a short time for the start of the match.
    4. monitor the impact of recent reforms to integrate immigrants into the labour market, in particular of efforts to build up the necessary basic skills required to match job requirements.
    5. In order to harmonise the inspection and surveillance of the relevant fisheries at Community level, it is appropriate to draw up common rules for the inspection and surveillance activities to be carried out by the competent authorities of the Member States concerned, and that Member States adopt national control programmes in order to match such common rules.
    6. In order to harmonise the control and inspection of the bluefin tuna fishery at Community level, it is appropriate to draw up common rules for the control and inspection activities to be carried out by the competent authorities of the Member States concerned, and that Member States adopt national control programmes in order to match such common rules.
    7. the nature of the restructuring measures proposed which failed to match up to the requirements under the Commission communication on the return to viability and the assessment of restructuring measures in the financial sector in the current crisis under the State aid rules [23] (‘Restructuring Communication’),
    8. the nature of the restructuring measures proposed which failed to match up to the requirements under the Commission communication on the return to viability and the assessment of restructuring measures in the financial sector in the current crisis under the State aid rules [23] (‘Restructuring Communication’), the ability of the proposed measures to guarantee that the distortions of competition are limited and that moral hazard is addressed by aid limited to the minimum necessary and appropriate burden-sharing of the costs between the beneficiaries and the Member States concerned.