例句與造句

1. Against regulations, when Liu Yizhi found out about this, he went to Lady Yang's mansion to meet his sister.
2. Liu Yizhi himself was said to be literarily talented, and his reputation was compared to contemporaries Meng Lizhen ( _ [ ) R瀸 ), Gao Zhizhou, and Guo Zhengyi.
3. Emperor Gaozong was impressed with Liu Yizhi's family's reputation for faithfulness and filial piety, and had once told Liu, " The Prince of Xiang is my beloved son.
4. When Empress Dowager Wu consulted the chancellors, both Liu Yizhi and Wei Siqian were fearful and therefore did not dare to speak, but Pei strenuously objected, making her even more angry at him.
5. Pei reported this to Empress Dowager Wu, and she, after planning with Pei, Liu Yizhi, and the generals Cheng Wuting ( z賀 : c ) and Zhang Qianxu ( 5 _ T喼R ), deposed him and replaced him with her youngest son Li Dan, the Prince of Yu ( as Emperor Ruizong ).
6. It's difficult to find liu yizhi in a sentence. 用liu yizhi造句挺難的
7. Emperor Ruizong had largely stayed out of political matters during these years, but he made an exception in 687, when Empress Dowager Wu believed the chancellor Liu Yizhi, who had previously served on his staff when he was a prince, whom she had trusted and promoted, to have turned against her in favoring that she return imperial authorities to Emperor Ruizong.
8. Later, at Empress Wu's request, Liu Yizhi was recalled from exile, and he was made " Zhongshu Sheren " (-N鴉 偤N ), a mid-level official at the legislative bureau, and again the military advisor to Li Lun ( whose name was by then changed to Li Dan and whose title was then the Prince of Xiang ).
9. Qian told Fang, " This was the Empress Dowager's decision . " Another chancellor, Liu Yizhi, instead stated, " You were dragged into this because of another's fault, and your demotion was based on the decision of the officials . " These words were reported to Empress Dowager Wu, and she was displeased that Qian blamed her and pleased that Liu did not, and she demoted Qian to be the prefect of Qing Prefecture ( R椶 ], roughly modern Weifang, Shandong ) while promoting Liu.
10. Both Hao Chujun and Li Yiyan objected strenuously, and Emperor Gaozong did not make her regent . ( The modern Chinese historian Bo Yang suggested that Emperor Gaozong's illnesses may be the result of long-term poisoning by Empress Wu, but did not provide evidence . ) However, this did not prevent Empress Wu from engaging a number of mid-level officials, including Yuan Wanqing ( CQ, ??) and Liu Yizhi, known as the " North Gate Scholars " ( S€晉 [ 隭, as the palace sat north of the imperial government ) to serve as her advisors and to divert the powers of the chancellors.