Chapter 8: Marketing Flashcards
attribute (v)
/əˈtrɪbjuːt/ 1. attribute something to something to say or believe that something is the result of a particular thing She attributes her success to hard work and a little luck. The power failure was attributed to the recent storms and high winds. 2. attribute something to somebody to say or believe that somebody is responsible for doing something, especially for saying, writing or painting something This play is usually attributed to Shakespeare. a quote that has often been falsely attributed to George Patton
concentrate (v)
(intran) 1. to keep or direct one’s thoughts, attention, or efforts. It’s hard to concentrate on writing a letter with the TV on. 2. To come toward or meet in a common center. The migrating geese concentrate at ponds and streams. (tran) 1. To draw or gather toward one place of point, focus: For centuries the population of Europe has been concentrated in large cities. 2. To make (a solution or mixture) stronger. Something that has been concentrated. Orange juice concentrate.
concentration (n)
- (U) the act of concentrating; giving close undivided attention The secret of doing your work in less time is complete concentration. 2. (C) a close gathering or dense grouping: Lights shone brightly from the concentration of houses in the new development. 3. (C) The amount of a particular substance in a given amount of a mixture: the concentration of salt in seawater.
- emerging 2. apparently 3. globally 4. concentrate 5. imply 6. communicates 7. statistics 8. removed 9. specifically 10. imposed
exercise attraction therapy education
physical
business warming population travel
global
event hype attention coverage
media (media hype: Sự quảng cáo thổi phồng, sự cường điệu, Quảng cáo thổi phồng, cường điệu, chiến dịch quảng cáo rùm beng, phóng đại, quảng cáo rầm rộ, …)
statistical
analysis data information evidence
ethical
behavior standards conduct values
medicine politics issues memo
internal
technological
problems solutions innovations progress
principal
reason character method idea
instant
coffee success response access
adult
population language theme education