planned well
Смотреть что такое "planned well" в других словарях:
Well kill — A well kill refers to the operation of placing a column of heavy fluid into a well bore in order to prevent the flow of reservoir fluids without the need for pressure control equipment at the surface. It works on the principle that the weight of… … Wikipedia
well-planned — index artful, tactical Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
well-planned — well′ planned′ adj … From formal English to slang
well-rounded — [wel′roun′did] adj. 1. well planned for proper balance [a well rounded education] 2. a) showing interest or ability in many fields b) showing many facets of personality [a well rounded character] 3. fully developed; shapely [a well rounded… … English World dictionary
well-placed — UK US /ˌwelˈpleɪst/ adjective (also well positioned) ► in a good situation to be able to do something: »Roche is well placed to compete with its strategy to invest in research and development. »Because of everything we have planned in… … Financial and business terms
well-thought-out — adj carefully and thoroughly planned ▪ a well thought out design ▪ All the menus are well thought out … Dictionary of contemporary English
well-con|nect|ed — «WEHL kuh NEHK tihd», adjective. 1. thought out well; planned carefully: »a well connected paragraph. 2. of good family and connections … Useful english dictionary
well-de|signed — «WEHL dih ZYND», adjective. designed or planned competently; arranged with skill: »a well designed building, a well designed scheme … Useful english dictionary
well-thought-out — well ,thought out adjective planned with all details considered, so everything happens as it should: a well thought out question/argument/plan/policy … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
well-worked-out — well worked outˈ adjective Thoroughly or logically planned or developed • • • Main Entry: ↑well … Useful english dictionary
well-ordered — well′ or′dered adj. arranged, planned, or occurring in a desirable way, sequence, etc • Etymology: 1600–10 … From formal English to slang
