例句與造句

1. They adapted the local name to the German " Schemnitz ".
2. In 1763, Nikolaus von Jacquin became Professor of Chemistry and Mineralogy in Schemnitz ( now Bansk?`
   tiavnica in Slovakia ).
3. He then continued his studies at the Academy for Forestry in Schemnitz ( today Banska Stiavnica 頽 Slovakia, graduating in 1852.
4. He received his education in Salzburg, and in the years 1823 to 1825, was associated with the Mining and Forestry Academy at Schemnitz.
5. After completion of legal studies, von Rittinger studied in the Montanist box at the Mining and Forestry Academy in Schemnitz ( Bansk?`
   tiavnica, Slovakia ).
6. It's difficult to find schemnitz in a sentence. 用schemnitz造句挺難的
7. The search for silver and gold was relegated to those young men, who had successfully absolved the " Bergakademie " of Schemnitz ( now : Bansk?`
   tiavnica ).
8. In 1769, Scopoli was appointed a professor of chemistry and metallurgy at Mining Academy at Schemnitz ( now Bansk?`
   tiavnica, Slovakia ), and in 1777 transferred to the University of Pavia.
9. His chief contribution is construction of a sophisticated system of reservoirs, known as tajchy, which drained water from the flooded mines in Schemnitz / Selmecb醤ya ( now Bansk?`
   tiavnica, Slovakia ) and provided energy for its local industry.
10. He was born 1791 in Krom
    Y
    ?~
    , Czech Republic ( then Kremsier in M鋒ren ) and was a professor at the " Ungarische Bergakademie " ( Hungarian Mining School ) in Bansk?`
    tiavnica, Slovakia ( then Schemnitz, Kingdom of Hungary ).
11. In later years he devoted himself largely to petrology, and published memoirs on the trachytes of Hungary and Transylvania; on a new method of determining the species of feldspars in rocks, depending on fusibility and flame-coloration; on the geology and petrology of the district of Schemnitz; and on Santorin Island.
12. This usage occurs in many texts up to around 1800  for example, the renowned mining school of Schemnitz / Selmecb醤ya / Bansk?`
    tiavnica in present-day central Slovakia was founded in " Lower " Hungary ( not in " Upper " Hungary ) in the 18th century and Pozsony ( today Bratislava ) was also referred to as being in " Lower " Hungary in the late 18th century.