例句與造句

1. On May 1, 1961, Cuban prime minister Fidel Castro decreed the nationalization of all 350 private schools.
2. Castro and Voisin, as well as numerous dignitaries, then led an inspection of a nearby farm owned by the Cuban Prime Minister.
3. They came to the USA, because Cuban prime minister Fidel Castro closed all Catholic churches, convents, and schools, and expelled all priests and religious orders.
4. Soglin served as mayor of Madison for three terms, from 1973 to 1979 . In 1975, Mayor Soglin gave the key to the city to Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro.
5. At the end of 1971, the Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro made a four-week state visit to Chile, alarming Western observers worried about the " Chilean Way to Socialism ".
6. It's difficult to find cuban prime minister in a sentence. 用cuban prime minister造句挺難的
7. Supreme Knight Hart attended a banquet in the Cuban Prime Minister's honor in April of that year sponsored by the Overseas Press Club and later sent him a letter expressing regret that they were not able to meet in person.
8. He declared in a public interview that " . . . in fact, the flight . . . that arrived to Pudahuel, transported some gifts that were sent by the Cuban Prime Minister personally to me as well as to other Chilean authorities ".
9. On 17 March 1960, President Eisenhower signed a National Security Council directive on the anti-Cuban covert action program authorizing the CIA to organize, train, and equip Cuban refugees as a guerrilla force to overthrow the government of Cuban prime minister Fidel Castro.
10. Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro, leader of a small impoverished police state, has locked the world's only super power in a political strait jacket that leaves the United States few options other than begging Cuba to stop the flood of refugees headed for Florida.
11. On 21 December 1962, Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro and James B . Donovan, a US lawyer aided by Milan C . Miskovsky, a CIA legal officer, signed an agreement to exchange 1, 113 prisoners for US $ 53 million in food and medicine, sourced from private donations and from companies expecting tax concessions.