例句與造句

1. This figure was placed there by a member of the core of active science editors.
2. He was also an active science fiction fan and a co-founder of the Philadelphia Science Fiction Society.
3. He began his career as a highly active science fiction Guest of Honor at several national science fiction conventions.
4. He was an active science fiction fan, and was good friends with Forrest J Ackerman, frequenting the Ackermansion and attending parties in his area.
5. I have pretty good editing experience with actually active science and medical researchers through WP : V, but a fair amount of misery from students, POV warriors, and less technically informed, experimentally trained or experienced editors, including * some * POVish admins.
6. It's difficult to find active science in a sentence. 用active science造句挺難的
7. The efficient and the material ( as they are investigated and received, that is, as remote causes, without reference to the latent process leading to the form ) are but slight and superficial, and contribute little, if anything, to true and active science.
8. This claim is critically analyzed by Davin, who finds it poorly founded, and cites a long history of female involvement in fandom decades prior to " Star Trek "; Larbalestier also cites women active science fiction fandom before the late 1960s and early 1970s.
9. White had been an active science fiction fan before he became professionally involved in the field, and although he estimated that only 1 in 30 readers were active sf fans, he tried to use this fan base to help by urging the readership to give him feedback and to help with distribution by checking local newsstands for the magazines.
10. One hundred and three leaders of UK universities backed a separate statement saying that exit from the EU " would undermine the UK's position as a global leader in science, arts and innovation . " A survey by " Nature ", published in March 2016, polled 907 active science researchers based in the UK . Of these, 78 % said exit from the EU would be " somewhat harmful " or " very harmful " for UK science, with 9 % saying it would be " somewhat beneficial " or " very beneficial ".