英语词汇“horses for courses”的读音、翻译、释义、用法及例句-青年旅行网

idiomhorses for courses BrEBrEused in order to say that in a situation in which you have many people or things to choose from, you can or should choose the person or thing which has exactly the qualities you need :There are a lot of good desk-top publishing packages around; choosing the right one for you is a matter of horses for courses. We saw many candidates with excellent language skills, but for us it was horses for courses as we needed people with experience of interpreting.

horses for courses

An expression indicating that people should be chosen for jobs or roles based on their particular experience, strengths, or skill set. Primarily heard in UK, Australia. Horses for courses. You can't expect James to take to rugby straight away—he's a cricket player.

horses for courses

BRITISH

People use horses for courses to mean that people and things have different qualities and skills and so are suitable in different situations. Mr Franks said that it was a question of horses for courses and Len Freeman would concentrate on the advertising side of the business. It's horses for courses. We have to use different ways of working, at different speeds, for different types of decisions. Note: Horses for courses is also used before nouns to talk about a situation where people or things are chosen because of the particular qualities or skills that they have. Some workers are better at operating the machines than others. So you have a horses for courses situation. Note: Some horses are especially suited to particular kinds of races or conditions.

horses for courses

different people are suited to different things or situations.

The earliest recorded instance of this expression, in A. E. T. Watson's Turf ( 1891 ), suggests its origin: ‘A familiar phrase on the turf is “horses for courses”…the Brighton Course is very like Epsom, and horses that win at one meeting often win at the other’.

1989 Guardian It's a question of horses for courses, finding the best route forward and adopting the practices to fit that rather than bulldozing your way through without perhaps realising the wider environment in which this needs to work.

ˌhorses for ˈcourses

(British English) people or things should only be used for the purpose which they are most suitable for: I think Johnson would be much better for this job. It’s a question of horses for courses.

This expression refers to the fact that horses race better on a track that suits them.

词汇	horses for courses
释义	idiomhorses for courses BrEBrEused in order to say that in a situation in which you have many people or things to choose from, you can or should choose the person or thing which has exactly the qualities you need :There are a lot of good desk-top publishing packages around; choosing the right one for you is a matter of horses for courses. We saw many candidates with excellent language skills, but for us it was horses for courses as we needed people with experience of interpreting. horses for courses An expression indicating that people should be chosen for jobs or roles based on their particular experience, strengths, or skill set. Primarily heard in UK, Australia. Horses for courses. You can't expect James to take to rugby straight away—he's a cricket player. horses for courses BRITISH People use horses for courses to mean that people and things have different qualities and skills and so are suitable in different situations. Mr Franks said that it was a question of horses for courses and Len Freeman would concentrate on the advertising side of the business. It's horses for courses. We have to use different ways of working, at different speeds, for different types of decisions. Note: Horses for courses is also used before nouns to talk about a situation where people or things are chosen because of the particular qualities or skills that they have. Some workers are better at operating the machines than others. So you have a horses for courses situation. Note: Some horses are especially suited to particular kinds of races or conditions. horses for courses different people are suited to different things or situations. The earliest recorded instance of this expression, in A. E. T. Watson's Turf ( 1891 ), suggests its origin: ‘A familiar phrase on the turf is “horses for courses”…the Brighton Course is very like Epsom, and horses that win at one meeting often win at the other’. 1989 Guardian It's a question of horses for courses, finding the best route forward and adopting the practices to fit that rather than bulldozing your way through without perhaps realising the wider environment in which this needs to work. ˌhorses for ˈcourses (British English) people or things should only be used for the purpose which they are most suitable for: I think Johnson would be much better for this job. It’s a question of horses for courses. This expression refers to the fact that horses race better on a track that suits them.
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