例句與造句

1. Artists included Cynthia Martin, Joe Staton, Shawn McManus, and Luke McDonnell.
2. Luke McDonnell was the regular artist.
3. A subsequent series, written by Mark Verheiden and drawn by Luke McDonnell, ran for 13 issues from March 1989 to March 1990.
4. They first appeared in " Suicide Squad " volume 1 # 1, and were created by John Ostrander and Luke McDonnell.
5. The subsequent series, written by Mark Verheiden and drawn by Luke McDonnell, ran for 13 issues ( March 1989  March 1990 ).
6. It's difficult to find luke mcdonnell in a sentence. 用luke mcdonnell造句挺難的
7. "' Luke McDonnell "'( born July 19, 1959 ) is an American artist whose early career was spent specialising in comic books.
8. His first appearance was in " Suicide Squad " vol . 1 # 1 ( 1987 ), he was created by John Ostrander and Luke McDonnell.
9. The second human Aquarius, Zachary Drebb, first appeared in " Iron Man " # 184-185 ( July August 1984 ), and was created by Dennis O'Neil and Luke McDonnell.
10. The identity's first and most notable incarnation, "'Obadiah Stane "', first appeared in " Iron Man " # 163 ( October 1982 ), created by Dennis O'Neil and Luke McDonnell, while the Iron Monger armor first appeared in " Iron Man " # 200 ( November 1985 ).
11. The final storyline for the original " Justice League of America " series ( # 258 261 ), by writer J . M . DeMatteis and artist Luke McDonnell, concludes with the murders of Vibe and Steel at the hands of robots created by long-time League nemesis Professor Ivo, and the resignations of Vixen, Gypsy, and the Elongated Man during the events of DC's " Legends " miniseries, which sees the team disband.
12. "' Belle Reve Penitentiary "'is a fictional prison and sanatorium in the DC Universe, first appearing in " Suicide Squad " # 1 ( May 1987 ) by John Ostrander and Luke McDonnell . " Belle Reve " translates from French as " beautiful dream ", however, this translation is poetic in context because the usually masculine noun " r陃e " ( " dream " ) is put into feminine gender ( which was a technique often used in French poetry over the course of 19 and early 20 centuries ).