例句與造句

1. What Mike Masaoka said was the sentiment of the time.
2. Mike Masaoka made a big mistake.
3. With his own consulting firm, Mike Masaoka Associates, he also lobbied on behalf of American and Japanese commercial interests.
4. It was written by the late Mike Masaoka, a controversial figure in the Japanese American community because of his cooperation with federal authorities on the internment.
5. The objection to the creed centered not on the text, but on the author : the late Mike Masaoka, who critics said helped U . S . authorities " in herding Japanese Americans into camps ."
6. It's difficult to find mike masaoka in a sentence. 用mike masaoka造句挺難的
7. When Mike Masaoka wrote in 1940 that he was proud to be " an American citizen of Japanese ancestry " and loved his country, he was a brash young idealist expressing a lifelong devotion that some say made him an important civil rights leader.
8. During a slide presentation Saturday, board members of the private foundation building the monument in Washington got to see pictures of the work in progress, including one that showed a concrete panel inscribed with the words of Mike Masaoka, who served as field secretary for the Japanese American Citizens League.
9. "No one deserves to be on that wall more than Mike Masaoka, " said Grant Ujifusa, 57, a book editor from Chappaqua, N . Y . " What's going on here is there are still those resentments from that period of pain, and we can't deal with it.
10. Early in 1942, he was appointed director of the War Relocation Authority, the U . S . government agency responsible for the relocation and internment of Japanese Americans during World War II . Eisenhower was opposed to the mass incarceration, and at initial meetings with pro-exclusion officials he suggested allowing women and children to remain on the West Coast . ( The proposal was rejected . ) In his position as WRA director, he attempted to mitigate the consequences of the " evacuation, " establishing a Japanese American advisory council with Mike Masaoka, a work program that allowed some Japanese Americans to leave camp for employment on labor-starved farms, and a student leave program that allowed Nisei who had been enrolled in college to continue their education.