| 释义 |
win-win
adjective
said of a situation in which the parties involved all feel that they have done well US- In recent years, managers have taken over from game theory the notion that decision-making events can be one of two types: the win-lose situation (or zero-sum game) or the win-win situation. — Harvard Business Review, p. 67, May/June 1977
- Recently the terms “win, win” and “win, win, win” have evolved as a favorite among bureaucrats and politicians to describe a situation where no one can lose. — Orlando Sentinel Tribune, p. 1, 15 May 1990
- Ninety-nine times in the past four years, someone has called something a “win-win situation” on the pages of the St. Petersburg Times. — St. Petersburg Times, p. 5D, 18 August 1991
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