who can hlep me to explain this sentence?

Leveraging RFID to deliver more to Asia's healthcare industry

if you can translate into Chinese is perfectly appreciated.
if not, you can help me to explain what does exactly 'leveraging' mean
right here in English.

Thank you very much...

josh

---

› See More: who can hlep me to explain this sentence?

On 16 Apr 2006 19:19:54 -0700, "[email protected]"
<[email protected]> wrote:

>Leveraging RFID to deliver more to Asia's healthcare industry
>
>if you can translate into Chinese is perfectly appreciated.
>if not, you can help me to explain what does exactly 'leveraging' mean
>right here in English.
>
>Thank you very much...
>
>josh


Bolton Wanderers 4- 2 after extra time .


Cheese please
--

www.ratrodz.co.uk

XJ900 Trike GS850 Trike

[email protected] [Rot 13 it]

Some people are like slinkys....
no real use but it makes you smile when they fall down stairs!

<[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> Leveraging RFID to deliver more to Asia's healthcare industry
>
> if you can translate into Chinese is perfectly appreciated.
> if not, you can help me to explain what does exactly 'leveraging' mean
> right here in English.
>
> Thank you very much...
>
> josh
>
Oh the power of the internet, youngsters haven't a clue what a dictionary is
and the schools don't teach much now.
Try the Oxford English Dictionary.

Leveraging is to use a stick and use small power may make a weightily
object get a large power.

thank you, i understood that Leveraging is to use a stick and use small
power may make a weightily object get a large power.

but i cound get catch the meaning when it was used into this sentence.

RFID, it is just a smart card, using as to identify object.

In this context it just means to help or assist.

Me


On 16 Apr 2006 23:13:41 -0700, "[email protected]"
<[email protected]> wrote:

>thank you, i understood that Leveraging is to use a stick and use small
>power may make a weightily object get a large power.
>
>but i cound get catch the meaning when it was used into this sentence.
>
>RFID, it is just a smart card, using as to identify object.

<[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> Leveraging RFID to deliver more to Asia's healthcare industry
>
> if you can translate into Chinese is perfectly appreciated.
> if not, you can help me to explain what does exactly 'leveraging'
mean
> right here in English.
>
> Thank you very much...
>
> josh
>

In the US, leverage is the ratio of an organisation's long term debt
to it's capital value. The greater the ratio the greater the leverage.

Google is your friend.


--
Woody

harrogate3 at ntlworld dot com

Thank guys very much.

>From the websites and through google's hand, i am definitely clearly
familiar with the meaning of these three words: "lever"
"leverage""leveraging".


Definition of Lever powered by:
http://dictionary.reference.com/search?q=lever

lev·er
n.

1. A simple machine consisting of a rigid bar pivoted on a fixed
point and used to transmit force, as in raising or moving a weight at
one end by pushing down on the other.
2. A projecting handle used to adjust or operate a mechanism.
3. A means of accomplishing; a tool: used friendship as a lever to
obtain advancement.


tr.v. lev·ered, lev·er·ing, lev·ers

To move or lift with or as if with a lever.




Definition of Leverage powered by:
http://www.wordreference.com/definition/leverage
leverage
A noun
1 leverage, leveraging
investing with borrowed money as a way to amplify potential gains
(at the risk of greater losses)

2 leverage
strategic advantage; power to act effectively; "relatively small
groups can sometimes exert immense political leverage"

3 leverage, purchase
the mechanical advantage gained by being in a position to use a
lever

B verb
1 leverage
provide with leverage; "We need to leverage this company"


2 leverage
supplement with leverage; "leverage the money that is already
available"




Definition of Leverage powered by:
http://dictionary.reference.com/search?q=leverage

lev·er·age
n. 1.
1. The action of a lever.
2. The mechanical advantage of a lever.
2. Positional advantage; power to act effectively: “started his....
career with far more social leverage than his father had enjoyed”
(Doris Kearns Goodwin).
3. The use of credit or borrowed funds to improve one's speculative
capacity and increase the rate of return from an investment, as in
buying securities on margin.


tr.v. lev·er·aged, lev·er·ag·ing, lev·er·ag·es

1.
1. To provide (a company) with leverage.
2. To supplement (money, for example) with leverage.
2. To improve or enhance: “It makes more sense to be able to
leverage what we [public radio stations] do in a more effective way to
our listeners” (Delano Lewis).


Definition of Leveraging powered by:
http://www.wordreference.com/definition/leveraging
leveraging
A noun
1 leverage, leveraging
investing with borrowed money as a way to amplify potential gains
(at the risk of greater losses)



Soooooooooooo, sorry for boringly long text, so i am to translate:

Leveraging RFID to deliver more to Asia's healthcare industry

into Chinese like so:

RFID的�*杆效应为亚洲医疗事业带来更多(的资金)
RFID is to help (like a leverage) to deliver more to Asia's healthcare
industry.

would anyone else would like to help me recheck about it?

sincerely
josh

> Leveraging RFID to deliver more to Asia's healthcare industry

"marketing <something they don't need>"

In article <[email protected]>,
[email protected] says...
> Thank guys very much.
>
> >From the websites and through google's hand, i am definitely clearly
> familiar with the meaning of these three words: "lever"
> "leverage""leveraging".
>
>
> Definition of Lever powered by:
> http://dictionary.reference.com/search?q=lever
>
> lev·er
> n.
>
> 1. A simple machine consisting of a rigid bar pivoted on a fixed
> point and used to transmit force, as in raising or moving a weight at
> one end by pushing down on the other.
> 2. A projecting handle used to adjust or operate a mechanism.
> 3. A means of accomplishing; a tool: used friendship as a lever to
> obtain advancement.
>
>
> tr.v. lev·ered, lev·er·ing, lev·ers
>
> To move or lift with or as if with a lever.
>
>
>
>
> Definition of Leverage powered by:
> http://www.wordreference.com/definition/leverage
> leverage
> A noun
> 1 leverage, leveraging
> investing with borrowed money as a way to amplify potential gains
> (at the risk of greater losses)
>
> 2 leverage
> strategic advantage; power to act effectively; "relatively small
> groups can sometimes exert immense political leverage"
>
> 3 leverage, purchase
> the mechanical advantage gained by being in a position to use a
> lever
>
> B verb
> 1 leverage
> provide with leverage; "We need to leverage this company"
>
>
> 2 leverage
> supplement with leverage; "leverage the money that is already
> available"
>
>
>
>
> Definition of Leverage powered by:
> http://dictionary.reference.com/search?q=leverage
>
> lev·er·age
> n. 1.
> 1. The action of a lever.
> 2. The mechanical advantage of a lever.
> 2. Positional advantage; power to act effectively: ⤽started his...
> career with far more social leverage than his father had enjoyed⤝
> (Doris Kearns Goodwin).
> 3. The use of credit or borrowed funds to improve one's speculative
> capacity and increase the rate of return from an investment, as in
> buying securities on margin.
>
>
> tr.v. lev·er·aged, lev·er·ag·ing, lev·er·ag·es
>
> 1.
> 1. To provide (a company) with leverage.
> 2. To supplement (money, for example) with leverage.
> 2. To improve or enhance: ⤽It makes more sense to be able to
> leverage what we [public radio stations] do in a more effective way to
> our listeners⤝ (Delano Lewis).
>
>
> Definition of Leveraging powered by:
> http://www.wordreference.com/definition/leveraging
> leveraging
> A noun
> 1 leverage, leveraging
> investing with borrowed money as a way to amplify potential gains
> (at the risk of greater losses)
>
>
>
> Soooooooooooo, sorry for boringly long text, so i am to translate:
>
> Leveraging RFID to deliver more to Asia's healthcare industry
>
> into Chinese like so:
>
> RFID�=3F�*�=3F�=3F=3F�=3F�=3F�亨�=3F�弻�=3F=3F�=3F�=3F��=3F=3F来�=3F=3F�=3F�(�=3F�=3F�=3F=3F)
> RFID is to help (like a leverage) to deliver more to Asia's healthcare
> industry.
>
> would anyone else would like to help me recheck about it?
>


*bites cyanide-pill*

[email protected] wrote:
> Leveraging RFID to deliver more to Asia's healthcare industry

Leveraging in this context means "making the most of [RFID]" or
"exploiting the technology of [RFID]".

Now define exploiting in this context.

I often use the term in meetings to a) knock 20 years off of my age b)
raise the bull**** factor by 10.

[email protected] wrote:
> Leveraging RFID to deliver more to Asia's healthcare industry
>
> if you can translate into Chinese is perfectly appreciated.
> if not, you can help me to explain what does exactly 'leveraging' mean
> right here in English.
>
> Thank you very much...
>
> josh
>


it's a stupid business 'power-word'. It means something along the lines
of "using", or "making the best of".

[email protected] declared for all the world to hear...
> it's a stupid business 'power-word'. It means something along the lines
> of "using", or "making the best of".

More here:

http://www.dack.com/web/bull****.html
--
Regards
Jon

On 16 Apr 2006 19:19:54 -0700, "[email protected]"
<[email protected]> wrote:

>ou can help me to explain what does exactly 'leveraging' mean
>right here in English.

It's not really an English word. It's a mixture of two words: leveret
and lavage. So basically, it refers to an obscure French custom of
washing young hares.


--

Iain
the out-of-date hairydog guide to mobile phones
http://www.hairydog.co.uk/cell1.html
Browse now while stocks last!

<[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> Leveraging RFID to deliver more to Asia's healthcare industry
>
> if you can translate into Chinese is perfectly appreciated.
> if not, you can help me to explain what does exactly 'leveraging' mean
> right here in English.
>
> Thank you very much...
>
> josh
>

Pushing Radio Frequency Identification (RFID tags on goods) to improve
service delivery of healthcare in Asia.

I presume this is a reference to using RFID in addition to labelling, since
labelling medication and equipment in Chinese is difficult (pictographic
language, so you need a new pictogram and no-one will know what it means),
and probably only a minority, especially outside big cities can read
English.