watchdog的意思和读音

watchdog

: [ˈwɑtʃˌdɔɡ] : [ˈwɒtʃˌdɒɡ]

n.

watchdogs  

n.ombudsman,supervisory body,regulator,overseer

watchdogn.

1.a person or group of people whose job is to check that companies are not doing anything illegal or ignoring people's rights

a consumer watchdog

na.1.;

n.1.a person or organization that works to stop people from doing illegal things in a particular area of business or society2.a dog used for guarding a house or piece of property

1. highly sophisticated products watchdog press box ...

3. washer watchdog watching board ...

4. insert n.& vt. 稿 watchdog n. & vt. accredited journalist n. ...

6................. 46 4.10 WatchDog).............................................................. 47 5 ...

8.WATCHDOG),

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1.Japan's banking watchdog likely will issue sanctions in the next two months against Citigroup, according to people familiar with the matter.

2.At least one of the brands is conducting its own tests to confirm the results of the city's quality watchdog.

3.He said the watchdog needs to gain entrance soon to China to inspect firms that audit U. S. -listed companies.便

4.However, the health programme is now on track following a long investigation by the bank's internal anti-corruption watchdog.

5.These cases are but a few examples of how our press begin to act as a watchdog on a wider range of both political and nonpolitical issues.

6.Without a watchdog of this kind the bail-outs could easily have escalated into a wave of tit-for-tat subsidies for national champions.

7.Banks can apply for a deadline extension of up to three years, according to the China Banking Regulatory Commission, the bank watchdog.(CBRC,2013

8.The budget watchdog refused to estimate how large the deficit would be with a stimulus until it had more detail.

9.The UN nuclear watchdog says in a report that Iran has doubled the number of uranium enrichment centrifuges it has in an underground bunker.

10.Opening an account requires a week of bureaucratic procedures and a respected watchdog agency monitors large transactions.