例句與造句

1. Interpretation of impressions follows chains of association following from this primal sensory experience.
2. For Brown, that disclosure set off a chain of associations.
3. All industrial units are bounded in a chain of association named " Rajpura Small Scale Industries Association ".
4. Fairly direct links between words are occasionally permitted, but words may be deemed connected based on bizarre and tortuous chains of association.
5. Similarly, others argue that actor-networks risk degenerating into endless chains of association ( six degrees of separation we are all networked to one another ).
6. It's difficult to find chain of association in a sentence. 用chain of association造句挺難的
7. Eventually, the patterns in " Case Histories " grow bigger and more complex; the book takes on new characters at frequent junctures and develops long chains of association, all leading back to the original crimes.
8. Say the words South Beach, and the mind is off and running along a chain of associations : models, mindlessness, Eurotrash, thong bathing suits, sex, old folks, young folks, J . D . Salinger's " Perfect Day for Bananafish ."
9. As American film director George Lucas is frequently said to have looked to " Parsifal " for inspiration in his creation of the " Star Wars " saga, Landulf II of Capua, via this long chain of association, is the closest historical source for the villainous Darth Vader.
10. This is why Ferrylodge has argued that mentioning the other name is " making the bridge ( and Palin's support for it ) appear to be a slimy thing . " This chain of association is a pretty thin reed on which to turn an undisputed fact into a BLP violation.
11. "One fairly clear link between the body and the social is the complex chain of association between body type and social class, " is the sort of sentence used too often by Ms . Kipnis, who, in this instance, says that a link is a complex chain, a nonsensical metaphor if ever there was one.
12. He is obscure, when he leaves out links in the chain of association, which the reader cannot easily supply . . . In his descriptions of children this is particularly the case, because of his firm belief in a doctrine, more poetical perhaps, than either philosophical or christian, that'Heaven lies about us in our infancy . '"