spin off

英 [ˈspɪn ɒf]

美 [ˈspɪn ɔːf]

（从现有公司中）剥离出，独立，分立

柯林斯词典

• PHRASAL VERB (从现有公司中)剥离出，独立，分立
  Tospin offorspin offsomething such as a company means to create a new company that is separate from the original organization.
  1. He rescued the company and later spun off its textile division into a separate company...
     他挽救了该公司，随后将其纺织部门剥离出来成立了一个独立的公司。
  2. Corven plans to help large companies spin out smaller, entrepreneurial firms.
     科文计划帮大公司分立出一些小型企业。

英英释义

verb

• produce as a consequence of something larger

双语例句

• For years investors have wanted News Corp to spin off its newspaper assets.
  多年来投资者都期望新闻集团能丢掉它资产中报纸的这一块。
• Use that as a platform to spin off more discussions which will then reveal more about both of you. For the new commonalities that get unveiled, build on them further.
  把它作为一个平台，进行更多的讨论，这样你们都会更好地了解彼此。对于发现的新的共同之处，可以在这个基础上进一步交流。
• The rule makes it difficult for companies to spin off their mainland units on the Taiwan Stock Exchange.
  该规定使台湾企业很难在台湾证交所（taiwanstockexchange）将它们的大陆子公司分拆上市。
• For most foreign-owned businesses in China, the rules are expected to remain irrelevant because few of them choose to spin off their mainland businesses.
  预计对于多数在华外资企业而言，该规定与它们的关系仍不大，因为它们中没有几家会选择分拆其大陆业务。
• But it would be reasonable to demand that accountancy firms spin off their consultancy businesses into companies separate from their auditing arms, as some European countries already require.
  但像一些欧洲国家已经要求的那样，让会计公司将咨询业务剥离，变成与审计业务独立的公司，也是合情合理的。
• A second option would be to spin off the operations that do business with the Chinese military.
  第二个选择是剥离与中国军方有业务往来的部门。
• He rescued the company and later spun off its textile division into a separate company
  他挽救了该公司，随后将其纺织部门剥离出来成立了一个独立的公司。
• And one from which it hopes to spin off lucrative contracts building railways in Algeria, Iran, Russia, Kazakhstan and elsewhere.
  （而且中国还希望获得安哥拉，伊朗，俄罗斯，哈萨克斯坦和其他地方的有利可图的铁路建设合同）。
• It doesn't have actually any causal effect on the body; it's just a sort of irrelevant spin off.
  对肉体不会产生实质的因果关系；，只是一种不相关的衍生罢了。
• The US regulators allowed the two largest futures exchanges in the US the New York Mercantile Exchange and the Chicago Mercantile Exchange to merge in 2008 after the two agreed to spin off their metals business.
  继纽约商品交易所和芝加哥商品交易所同意剥离其金属业务之后，美国监管部门允许了这两家美国最大的期货交易所在2008年进行合并。