公平竞争公平競爭 fair competition
public enterprise, as opposed to private enterprise 私营企业[sī yíng qǐ yè]
1.service to the public2.public welfare undertaking3.charity4.social facility+1 条 1.charity event2.public service activities
to adequately take into account both public and private interests
joint public private operation
1.for the common good and forgetting personal interests (idiom); to behave altruistically2.selfless
to share pleasure in the company of others (idiom); shared enjoyment with fellow enthusiasts
buying and selling at fair prices
medical treatment at public expense
Beihai Park, in Beijing to the northwest of the Forbidden City
to die in the course of performing one's duty (idiom)
multinational corporation
absolutely fair and reasonable (idiom); equitable
Princess Taiping (c. 665-713), Tang Dynasty princess, politically powerful and known for her beauty
1.self-restraint and devotion to public duties (idiom); selfless dedication2.to serve the public interest wholeheartedly
Paris Commune 1871, an unsuccessful proletarian uprising against the French Third Republic
Independent Commission Against Corruption, Hong Kong (ICAC)
1.to give up one's private interests for the public good (idiom); to behave altruistically2.selfless and public spirited
1.to damage the public interest for personal profit (idiom); personal profit at public expense2.venal and selfish behavior
Jingshan Park (park in Beijing)
Panasonic Corporation (formerly Matsushita Electric Industrial Co.)
every drop returns to the public good (idiom); not one penny is misused
conducting business impartially (idiom); to act justly
1.self-assessment2.declare one's state for open discussion
1.lit. Lord Ye's passion for dragons (idiom)2.fig. to pretend to be fond of sth while actually fearing it3.ostensible fondness of sth one really fears
Suhua Highway, coastal road in northern Taiwan, built on the side of cliffs above the Pacific Ocean
1.securities company2.share company
赵公元帅趙公元帥 Marshal Zhao, aka Zhao Gongming or Zhao Xuantan, God of Wealth in the Chinese folk tradition and Taoism