UK

UK [ˌju:'keɪ]  [ˌju:'keɪ] 

UK 基本解释

abbr.the United Kingdom联合王国

UK 网络解释

1. 英国:Cashfiesta给出了许多Offer 供你注册,由于没有有效的美国信用卡号,有的需要信用卡号的(Credit card required)无法注册,但其中也有能成功注册的,英国(UK) 英国 (UK)>伦敦(London)London,

2. 联合王国:但是增长率仍低于诸如国内生产总值(GDP)和贸易等其他经济指标的增长率. 尽管如此,研究与开发(R&D)的支出与专利申请量密切相关. R&D方面投资大的国家,其每一居民专利申请量往往更高,美国、日本、中国、德国、法国、联合王国(UK)和韩国的情况就是如此.

3. 尿激酶:5,溶栓治疗 1) 尿激酶(UK)2万IU/kg/2h,或首剂25万IU单位(相当于4000~4400IU/kg)在30分钟内滴注完,继以4000IU/kg/h连续用药12~24小时. 2) 重组组织型纤溶酶原激活剂(rt-PA)根据体重给50-100mg,外周静脉静滴2小时.

4. 尿钾:我国学者曾在首钢两家幼儿园观察过限盐和限盐补钙的试验,证明限盐时收缩压(SBP)、舒张压(DBP)均下降,尿钠(UNa)、尿钠钾比(UNa/K)降低,尿钾(UK)升高:恢复常规膳食后,SBP、DBP增高,UNa、UNa/K升高,UK降低.

5. uk:urine kinase; 尿激酶

6. uk:united kingdom; 联合王国

7. uk:united killers; 杀手联盟

UK 词典解释

1. 联合王国(指大不列颠及北爱尔兰联合王国);英国
    The UK is Great Britain and Northern Ireland. UK is an abbreviation for (缩略=) 'United Kingdom'.

UK 单语例句

1. He modeled the UK Pavilion's acrylic rods out of toothbrush bristles and used matchsticks to make the beams of the China Pavilion.

2. Powell said the UK is rolling out a red carpet for Chinese investors, adding that stronger Chinese companies can find a wealth of business opportunities there.

3. He said some developers were flying over to the Far East to try to effectively dump properties they could not sell to UK buyers.

4. The government was disappointed by the appointment of white UK national John Parker as chairman last week.

5. UK在线翻译

5. He is also expected to try to shed the UK's image as George Bush's poodle by forging a different relationship with the US.

6. danci.911chaxun.com

6. The media reports were triggered by a US study whose findings were reported by the Evening Standard newspaper in the UK.

7. danci.911cha.com

7. The Italy Pavilion is in Zone C, next to the UK and Netherlands pavilions.

8. UK

8. The UK is poised to take similar action, " allowing " local government pension funds to invest in infrastructure projects.

9. Obama offered his condolences to UK Prime Minister David Cameron in a phone call on Monday and promised a full investigation.

10. Now UK politicians are calling for more aggressive policing and more vigorous Internet monitoring as part of a campaign of zero tolerance for unrest.