Definition of soft landing in English:

soft landing

noun

1A controlled landing of a spacecraft during which no serious damage is incurred.
软着陆
Example sentencesExamples
- But even a soft landing can still shake up the crew, whose bodies must quickly adjust from zero-gravity to Earth's gravitational pull.
- As Hayabusa continued its flight down to the asteroid, it homed in on the Target Marker it dropped onto the surface of Itokawa before its first soft landing on November 20.
- After leaving orbit, the spherical compartment separated from the equipment module and descended through the atmosphere, but it was not designed for a soft landing.
- Each of the inexpensive tail cones correctly guides its container to its mark and opens the parachute so it makes a soft landing and is recovered by friendly forces.
- The Soviet Union concentrated on unmanned flights, Luna IX achieving a soft landing on the Moon in 1966.
- He may not have been into space himself, but having helped design re-entry modules to enable soft landings on Earth, Mars, Venus and other planets, he knows what he is talking about.
- A slow rendezvous, or even a soft landing, was totally out of the question: Icarus would be moving too fast by 1968 for a spacecraft to reach it and then reverse direction for a rendezvous.
- The Stardust spacecraft will return to Earth in January 2006, and its sample return capsule will make a soft landing at the U.S. Air Force Utah Test and Training Range.
- While he was flying nothing strange happened, but just moments, before he supposed to crush to the ground, the antigravitational forces come to work and Dimitri had a very soft landing.
- On January 31, 1966 the USSR launched Luna 9, which made mankind's first soft landing on the Moon.
- Foton doesn't rely only on parachutes for its soft landing: there is also a retro-rocket system that ignites as the package nears the ground.
- The pallet descended to a soft landing under almost two acres of parachutes.
- After being fully decelerated by the atmosphere, the capsule is designed to deploy a parachute for soft-landing.
- After being fully decelerated by the atmosphere, the Hayabusa capsule is designed to deploy a parachute for a soft landing in June 2007, in, as it stands now, south Australia.
- This mode had the advantage of simplicity but the disadvantage of requiring an enormous and expensive vehicle that could carry the fuel needed to make a soft landing on the Moon and relaunch from the lunar surface.
- Furthermore, the recovery of the experiment hardware after a nominal soft landing under parachute allows for its re-use in future missions.
- After its soft landing, the circular capsule opened like a flower, deploying its antennas, and began transmitting photographs and television images back to Earth
- Surveyor 1 made a successful soft landing in three centimeters of dust in the Ocean of Storms in June 1966.
- The Shuttle made a soft landing on the landing pad.
1. 1.1 The slowing down of economic growth at an acceptable degree relative to inflation and unemployment.
  经济增长软着陆（指伴随可以接受的通货膨胀及失业状况的经济增长率缓慢滑坡）
  Example sentencesExamples
  The factors favoring this New Economy-style soft landing include a combination of good monetary and fiscal policy and a resilient economy.
  Xiao said he believed the economy would have a soft landing because the recent macro-economic index had demonstrated the effectiveness of austerity measures adopted this year.
  While the rapid acceleration in house prices may be on the wane, houses are not expected to lose their value and the property market is expected to have a soft landing.
  They're looking at where the market is going to go and I think it will be a soft landing.
  Bringing the real estate market to a soft landing will not only bring closure to a previous economic era but provide the stable foundation for a prosperous new one.
  Friends First director of investment strategy, economist Jim Power, said the slowdown was not surprising and indicated a soft landing for the economy.
  With the prudent approach taken by developers and lenders, we have secured a soft landing in the transition period.
  Many contractors now are guardedly optimistic that they will be able to manage a soft landing as the recession ends.
  The market will be coming off a five-year boom and will experience a soft landing next year.
  Calling on the government to moderate its spending policies next year, the Central Bank said such a move could make the difference ‘between a hard and a soft landing for the economy.’
  There is also a question about whether there could be a hard landing for the housing market alongside a soft landing for the economy as a whole.
  The bank report attributed the expected soft landing to the government's ‘balanced development strategy’ and macroeconomic control policies.
  The economy is now at a crucial stage where a dip in confidence or mishandling could turn a soft landing into a prolonged recession.
  The aim is to achieve what economists call a soft landing, turning that headlong rush into continued, sustainable growth.
  This is in line with the decline in house price inflation in recent months and is indicative of a soft landing rather than a house price crash.
  Although the economy is projected to come off that growth peak, commentators are predicting a soft landing, with growth slowing to just below trend.
  "Everything looks pretty rosy and still placed solidly for a soft landing, " JPMorgan economist Ben Simpfendorfer said.
  This economy is slowing far more than anybody anticipated, certainly more than Alan Greenspan anticipated, when he suggested that we had to slow down the economy to get a soft landing.
  Up until today every sign was pointing to the property market slowing down, heading for a relatively soft landing instead of the much-feared crash.
  We expect a soft landing over the rest of this year and into 2005 as the market returns to more normal sustainable levels.

Derivatives

soft-land

verb ˌsɒf(t)ˈland

[no object]

(of a spacecraft) land in a controlled manner without incurring serious damage.
the unmanned lunar rover has successfully soft-landed on the moon
Example sentencesExamples
- with object the first time humans have soft-landed a probe on a comet's surface
- The surface of Venus has been seen by a series of seven Soviet probes that soft-landed on Venus between 1985 and 1992.
- Twenty-five years ago, on July 20, 1976, NASA's Viking 1 lander soft-landed on the surface of Mars, becoming the first successful mission to land on the Red Planet, as well as the first successful American landing on another planet.
- The station successfully soft-landed on the Oceanus Procellarum, or ‘Ocean of Storms ‘on 3 February 1966.’

Definition of soft landing in US English:

soft landing

nounˌsôft ˈlandiNG

A controlled landing of a spacecraft during which no serious damage is incurred.
软着陆
Example sentencesExamples
- After leaving orbit, the spherical compartment separated from the equipment module and descended through the atmosphere, but it was not designed for a soft landing.
- After being fully decelerated by the atmosphere, the Hayabusa capsule is designed to deploy a parachute for a soft landing in June 2007, in, as it stands now, south Australia.
- On January 31, 1966 the USSR launched Luna 9, which made mankind's first soft landing on the Moon.
- Surveyor 1 made a successful soft landing in three centimeters of dust in the Ocean of Storms in June 1966.
- As Hayabusa continued its flight down to the asteroid, it homed in on the Target Marker it dropped onto the surface of Itokawa before its first soft landing on November 20.
- A slow rendezvous, or even a soft landing, was totally out of the question: Icarus would be moving too fast by 1968 for a spacecraft to reach it and then reverse direction for a rendezvous.
- Each of the inexpensive tail cones correctly guides its container to its mark and opens the parachute so it makes a soft landing and is recovered by friendly forces.
- Foton doesn't rely only on parachutes for its soft landing: there is also a retro-rocket system that ignites as the package nears the ground.
- The pallet descended to a soft landing under almost two acres of parachutes.
- The Soviet Union concentrated on unmanned flights, Luna IX achieving a soft landing on the Moon in 1966.
- After being fully decelerated by the atmosphere, the capsule is designed to deploy a parachute for soft-landing.
- Furthermore, the recovery of the experiment hardware after a nominal soft landing under parachute allows for its re-use in future missions.
- The Shuttle made a soft landing on the landing pad.
- The Stardust spacecraft will return to Earth in January 2006, and its sample return capsule will make a soft landing at the U.S. Air Force Utah Test and Training Range.
- He may not have been into space himself, but having helped design re-entry modules to enable soft landings on Earth, Mars, Venus and other planets, he knows what he is talking about.
- But even a soft landing can still shake up the crew, whose bodies must quickly adjust from zero-gravity to Earth's gravitational pull.
- This mode had the advantage of simplicity but the disadvantage of requiring an enormous and expensive vehicle that could carry the fuel needed to make a soft landing on the Moon and relaunch from the lunar surface.
- After its soft landing, the circular capsule opened like a flower, deploying its antennas, and began transmitting photographs and television images back to Earth
- While he was flying nothing strange happened, but just moments, before he supposed to crush to the ground, the antigravitational forces come to work and Dimitri had a very soft landing.

单词	soft landing
释义	Definition of soft landing in English: soft landing noun 1A controlled landing of a spacecraft during which no serious damage is incurred. 软着陆 Example sentencesExamples But even a soft landing can still shake up the crew, whose bodies must quickly adjust from zero-gravity to Earth's gravitational pull. As Hayabusa continued its flight down to the asteroid, it homed in on the Target Marker it dropped onto the surface of Itokawa before its first soft landing on November 20. After leaving orbit, the spherical compartment separated from the equipment module and descended through the atmosphere, but it was not designed for a soft landing. Each of the inexpensive tail cones correctly guides its container to its mark and opens the parachute so it makes a soft landing and is recovered by friendly forces. The Soviet Union concentrated on unmanned flights, Luna IX achieving a soft landing on the Moon in 1966. He may not have been into space himself, but having helped design re-entry modules to enable soft landings on Earth, Mars, Venus and other planets, he knows what he is talking about. A slow rendezvous, or even a soft landing, was totally out of the question: Icarus would be moving too fast by 1968 for a spacecraft to reach it and then reverse direction for a rendezvous. The Stardust spacecraft will return to Earth in January 2006, and its sample return capsule will make a soft landing at the U.S. Air Force Utah Test and Training Range. While he was flying nothing strange happened, but just moments, before he supposed to crush to the ground, the antigravitational forces come to work and Dimitri had a very soft landing. On January 31, 1966 the USSR launched Luna 9, which made mankind's first soft landing on the Moon. Foton doesn't rely only on parachutes for its soft landing: there is also a retro-rocket system that ignites as the package nears the ground. The pallet descended to a soft landing under almost two acres of parachutes. After being fully decelerated by the atmosphere, the capsule is designed to deploy a parachute for soft-landing. After being fully decelerated by the atmosphere, the Hayabusa capsule is designed to deploy a parachute for a soft landing in June 2007, in, as it stands now, south Australia. This mode had the advantage of simplicity but the disadvantage of requiring an enormous and expensive vehicle that could carry the fuel needed to make a soft landing on the Moon and relaunch from the lunar surface. Furthermore, the recovery of the experiment hardware after a nominal soft landing under parachute allows for its re-use in future missions. After its soft landing, the circular capsule opened like a flower, deploying its antennas, and began transmitting photographs and television images back to Earth Surveyor 1 made a successful soft landing in three centimeters of dust in the Ocean of Storms in June 1966. The Shuttle made a soft landing on the landing pad. 1.1 The slowing down of economic growth at an acceptable degree relative to inflation and unemployment. 经济增长软着陆（指伴随可以接受的通货膨胀及失业状况的经济增长率缓慢滑坡） Example sentencesExamples The factors favoring this New Economy-style soft landing include a combination of good monetary and fiscal policy and a resilient economy. Xiao said he believed the economy would have a soft landing because the recent macro-economic index had demonstrated the effectiveness of austerity measures adopted this year. While the rapid acceleration in house prices may be on the wane, houses are not expected to lose their value and the property market is expected to have a soft landing. They're looking at where the market is going to go and I think it will be a soft landing. Bringing the real estate market to a soft landing will not only bring closure to a previous economic era but provide the stable foundation for a prosperous new one. Friends First director of investment strategy, economist Jim Power, said the slowdown was not surprising and indicated a soft landing for the economy. With the prudent approach taken by developers and lenders, we have secured a soft landing in the transition period. Many contractors now are guardedly optimistic that they will be able to manage a soft landing as the recession ends. The market will be coming off a five-year boom and will experience a soft landing next year. Calling on the government to moderate its spending policies next year, the Central Bank said such a move could make the difference ‘between a hard and a soft landing for the economy.’ There is also a question about whether there could be a hard landing for the housing market alongside a soft landing for the economy as a whole. The bank report attributed the expected soft landing to the government's ‘balanced development strategy’ and macroeconomic control policies. The economy is now at a crucial stage where a dip in confidence or mishandling could turn a soft landing into a prolonged recession. The aim is to achieve what economists call a soft landing, turning that headlong rush into continued, sustainable growth. This is in line with the decline in house price inflation in recent months and is indicative of a soft landing rather than a house price crash. Although the economy is projected to come off that growth peak, commentators are predicting a soft landing, with growth slowing to just below trend. "Everything looks pretty rosy and still placed solidly for a soft landing, " JPMorgan economist Ben Simpfendorfer said. This economy is slowing far more than anybody anticipated, certainly more than Alan Greenspan anticipated, when he suggested that we had to slow down the economy to get a soft landing. Up until today every sign was pointing to the property market slowing down, heading for a relatively soft landing instead of the much-feared crash. We expect a soft landing over the rest of this year and into 2005 as the market returns to more normal sustainable levels. Derivatives soft-land verb ˌsɒf(t)ˈland [no object] (of a spacecraft) land in a controlled manner without incurring serious damage. the unmanned lunar rover has successfully soft-landed on the moon Example sentencesExamples with object the first time humans have soft-landed a probe on a comet's surface The surface of Venus has been seen by a series of seven Soviet probes that soft-landed on Venus between 1985 and 1992. Twenty-five years ago, on July 20, 1976, NASA's Viking 1 lander soft-landed on the surface of Mars, becoming the first successful mission to land on the Red Planet, as well as the first successful American landing on another planet. The station successfully soft-landed on the Oceanus Procellarum, or ‘Ocean of Storms ‘on 3 February 1966.’ Definition of soft landing in US English: soft landing nounˌsôft ˈlandiNG A controlled landing of a spacecraft during which no serious damage is incurred. 软着陆 Example sentencesExamples After leaving orbit, the spherical compartment separated from the equipment module and descended through the atmosphere, but it was not designed for a soft landing. After being fully decelerated by the atmosphere, the Hayabusa capsule is designed to deploy a parachute for a soft landing in June 2007, in, as it stands now, south Australia. On January 31, 1966 the USSR launched Luna 9, which made mankind's first soft landing on the Moon. Surveyor 1 made a successful soft landing in three centimeters of dust in the Ocean of Storms in June 1966. As Hayabusa continued its flight down to the asteroid, it homed in on the Target Marker it dropped onto the surface of Itokawa before its first soft landing on November 20. A slow rendezvous, or even a soft landing, was totally out of the question: Icarus would be moving too fast by 1968 for a spacecraft to reach it and then reverse direction for a rendezvous. Each of the inexpensive tail cones correctly guides its container to its mark and opens the parachute so it makes a soft landing and is recovered by friendly forces. Foton doesn't rely only on parachutes for its soft landing: there is also a retro-rocket system that ignites as the package nears the ground. The pallet descended to a soft landing under almost two acres of parachutes. The Soviet Union concentrated on unmanned flights, Luna IX achieving a soft landing on the Moon in 1966. After being fully decelerated by the atmosphere, the capsule is designed to deploy a parachute for soft-landing. Furthermore, the recovery of the experiment hardware after a nominal soft landing under parachute allows for its re-use in future missions. The Shuttle made a soft landing on the landing pad. The Stardust spacecraft will return to Earth in January 2006, and its sample return capsule will make a soft landing at the U.S. Air Force Utah Test and Training Range. He may not have been into space himself, but having helped design re-entry modules to enable soft landings on Earth, Mars, Venus and other planets, he knows what he is talking about. But even a soft landing can still shake up the crew, whose bodies must quickly adjust from zero-gravity to Earth's gravitational pull. This mode had the advantage of simplicity but the disadvantage of requiring an enormous and expensive vehicle that could carry the fuel needed to make a soft landing on the Moon and relaunch from the lunar surface. After its soft landing, the circular capsule opened like a flower, deploying its antennas, and began transmitting photographs and television images back to Earth While he was flying nothing strange happened, but just moments, before he supposed to crush to the ground, the antigravitational forces come to work and Dimitri had a very soft landing.
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