例句與造句

1. Every word is contorted, literalized and abstracted into new meanings.
2. These literalized Jim Crows are torturing him in a scene that evokes Christian horror.
3. Yeston says, " I thought it was everything that a great, literalizing movie should be ."
4. Because he is portrayed as insane, the Plinkett shtick " legitimates our nerd-rage by literalizing it ".
5. Resembling three-dimensional Josef Albers paintings, these works extend Ms . Winsor's literalizing tendencies into a medium based on illusion.
6. It's difficult to find literalized in a sentence. 用literalized造句挺難的
7. We do not have to literalize their words to perceive their meaning or their intention to join in the singing of their creedal song.
8. Kaufman is literalizing his central neuroses : that the only way to successfully adapt a book is for the screenwriter to metaphorically murder the author.
9. If Wikipedia weren't so literalized in it's ability to communicate, I would not be having to take my time for this.
10. Warner underscored the fact that she never wants to literalize the location of " The Waste Land, " to seek out the obvious, like a garbage dump.
11. But director Lee Tamahori ( " Mulholland Falls " ) blows it by literalizing everything, dragging the performances and the movie's look down to a pedestrian realism.
12. It's never quite alive . . . the process of literalizing the action, an inevitable consequence of moving a play to the screen, makes [ it ] less exaggerated and more somber than is ideal.
13. Literalizing the old-fashioned sexism latent in the martinis-and-cigars way of life, the band's charismatic singer, Steve Perry, belted out wolfish new songs of conquest and drunkenness with a vivid poetry.
14. Although he recites " The Apostles'Creed " every Sunday, " I don't literalize it .'He ascended into heaven and is seated at the right hand of the father'_ what does that really mean?
15. Legal scholar James Boyle illustrates that digital enclosures literalize the physical metaphor of the  second enclosure movement that is the enclosure of  the intangible commons of the mind .  The second enclose movement refers to a variety of strategies that have the purpose of privatizing, controlling and commodifying both information and intellectual property.
16. "Strange Horizons " called the story a " grotesque " . Lois Tilton considered the story to be " Highly Unsubtle . " Chad Orzel described the story as " just dreadful ", based on a central idea that was " preposterously contrived " and " a gigantic and unsubtle literalized metaphor ", and with " essentially no plot ."
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