例句與造句

1. Henry Barber was an early advocate of clean climbing, climbing with only aid climbs.
2. This long-standing cultural question of doctrine is largely separate from issues that gave rise to the term " clean climbing ."
3. The cliffs abound in well-protected steep crack climbing, between one and four protection ( " clean climbing " ) is used.
4. Perhaps the most extreme example of acceptable non-" clean climbing " is the many via ferrata mountaineering routes, of primarily the Alps.
5. Reppy was among the first climbers in the United States to practice so-called " clean climbing " techniques, which he learned in England.
6. It's difficult to find clean climbing in a sentence. 用clean climbing造句挺難的
7. Prior to the introduction of spring-loaded camming devices ( in about 1980 ), clean climbing involved a safety trade-off in certain situations.
8. In 1972, when clean climbing became an issue in the US, Yvon Chouinard began manufacturing chocks made specifically for rock climbing, with the familiar wedge shape still in use today.
9. Their ascent closely followed the 1970 first ascent by Warren Harding and Dean Caldwell, completed with a heavy-handed reliance on bolts-a method that offended Robbins and other clean climbing advocates.
10. Contemporary alternatives to pitons, which used to be called " clean climbing gear ", have made most routes safer and easier to protect, and have greatly contributed to a remarkable increase in the standards of difficulty notable since about 1970.
11. Clean climbing is a style of rock climbing which seeks to minimize some of the aesthetically damaging side effects of some techniques used in trad climbing and more often, aid climbing by avoiding using equipment such as pitons, which damage rock.
12. Due to major improvements in equipment and technique, the term " clean climbing " has come to occupy a far less central, and somewhat different, position in discussions of climbing technology, compared with that of the brief and formative period when it emerged four decades ago.
13. In 1971 and 1972, Chouinard and Frost introduced new aluminum chockstones, called Hexentrics and Stoppers, along with the less successful steel Crack-n-Ups, and committed the company to the advocacy of the new tools and a new style of climbing called " clean climbing ".