例句與造句

1. "The moment you define something as a supercomputer, United States law has a variety of regimes, " said Gage.
2. "If you define something narrowly enough, everyone can be the biggest, " said one veteran Manhattan real estate executive.
3. Dr . Greene said the most interesting aspect was " how hard it was to define something that seems so obvious ."
4. It's how the reals are defined, if you don't like it, define something else and work with that.
5. The undulant bands of blue and yellow look as if they define something topographic or atmospheric : a galaxy perhaps, or an ocean floor.
6. It's difficult to find defining something in a sentence. 用defining something造句挺難的
7. "Funky " once meant " foul smelling, " and now it also defines something that is " extraordinary ."
8. That can be particularly vexing for bigger companies with many different divisions, each with an entrenched view on how to define something as fundamental as revenue.
9. And when you actually start to define something is when you realise how dumb it is to use meaningless words when you are actually asking something specific.
10. Asked what defined something as newsworthy, Hyman said, " In that it hasn't been out in the marketplace, and the news marketplace ."
11. You cannot define something as an " attack " page simply because the page describes criminal or tortious acts that are ruled on by a court of law.
12. However, I do think that we're going down a slippery slope here where we, in wikipedia, are defining something that may not yet exist.
13. Because it would be defining something brand-new, the underscore idea would be marginally more confusing . talk ) 16 : 04, 12 April 2010 ( UTC)
14. Many projects have failed because the focus was on having people with SAP knowledge, but with no business skills and so defining something that works . . . wrongly.
15. "The moment you define something as a supercomputer, United States law has a variety of regimes, " said John Gage, Sun Microsystems'science director.
16. And you're trying to define something that transcends language, but you're using language to define it _ and then you end up sounding like Shirley MacLaine.
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