Betekenis van:
uneven
uneven
Bijvoeglijk naamwoord
- variable and recurring at irregular intervals
"an uneven gait"
"uneven spacing"
uneven
Bijvoeglijk naamwoord
- not even or uniform as e.g. in shape or texture
"an uneven color"
"uneven ground"
uneven
Bijvoeglijk naamwoord
- (of a contest or contestants) not fairly matched as opponents
"vaudeville...waged an uneven battle against the church"
Synoniemen
Voorbeeldzinnen
- The ground was very uneven.
- The tamborim lends a very slightly uneven and highly distinctive 16th note groove to samba music.
- However, this increase followed an uneven trend.
- This relatively uneven development is explained by the following.
- However, this modest increase followed an uneven trend.
- The jury shall comprise an uneven number of experts.
- with an uneven surface resulting from the incorporation of particles of wood, straw, etc.;
- Such objective cost differences may emerge in mobile termination markets due to uneven spectrum assignments.
- The number of assessors in the panel should be uneven, the minimum number being three.
- Adriatica faces uneven levels of competition on the routes it operates.
- The introduction of such measures would inevitably result in an uneven level of protection and in intra-Community barriers to trade in lighters.
- The public consultation held at the end of 2006 showed that there are different practices and uneven levels of media literacy throughout Europe.
- The jury shall comprise an uneven number of experts. The Commission services and other Member States' experts may attend the certification test as observers.
- Flows of trade, finance, investment, migration and their impact; uneven development, poverty and sustainability; economic and political relations, global governance including international institutions. This will explore cultural interactions including media and religions and distinctive non-European approaches.
- Employment in relation to the product concerned fell by 6 % from 1269 in 2000 to 1193 in 2003, although it followed an uneven trend with a partial recovery in 2002.