high-level

Modifies a noun

• delegation: Again a high-level Soviet delegation arrives in Warsaw ( Khrushchev, Mikoyan, Molotov ), demanding talks with the leaders of the PZPR.
• walkway: London's most famous landmark, Tower Bridge, offers spectacular views from its high-level walkways.
• decision-maker: One lesson is that we cannot necessarily trust high-level decision-makers to learn from their mistakes.
• waste: Regulators have already taken steps to force BNFL to reduce stocks of high-level wastes held in the tanks.
• abstraction: This high-level abstraction is implemented with the help of the stack.
• language: First, components are written in a high-level program design language with the usual notion of state.

Modifying Another Word

• together: The Conference will bring together high-level speakers and thinkers to address the relationship between CSR and sectoral and national competitiveness.
• very: We see from this that the inference engine is the interpreter for a very high-level language.
• rather: We have seen something, in general and perhaps in rather high-level terms, of the long-term purpose of life.
• also: Having a degree means you've not only got knowledge of that subject area, but also high-level research and intellectual abilities.

Used with adjective complement

• bring: The conference brought together high-level London Boro councilors and officers, as well as other interested stakeholders.
• provide: The models in the KADS model document are primarily descriptive, providing high-level, abstract models using an informal representation.
• use: Our site uses high-level SSL encryption technology, the most advanced security software currently available for online transactions.