例句與造句

1. The middle section hand can't be hers, though, as she couldn't reach that far.
2. Stafford's wife and daughters opened an eating house, mainly for the accommodation of the section hands.
3. Another theory is that section hands in early times used a tool called a gandy, a metal tamping bar.
4. Wells later worked on a larger livestock and grain farm and as a section hand on the Canadian Pacific Railway.
5. In a weekly series of articles, he wrote of his memories of the Mexican section hands in the 1920s and 1930s.
6. It's difficult to find section hand in a sentence. 用section hand造句挺難的
7. He worked most of his youth as a cowboy, then began working for the Santa Fe Railroad as a section hand.
8. A : Immortalized in the song " The Gandy Dancer's Ball, " it refers to a railroad section hand ( construction worker ).
9. Thaddeus worked as a farmhand from the age of seven, then later as a railroad section hand, a farm tenant, and as a sharecropper.
10. In 1903 the only buildings were the section house where William Savage lived; a dugout for the section hands; and a small two room building that housed the telegraph office.
11. The first structures within the limits of the new town were two little half-sod and half-board dugouts which served as depot, freight house, and shelter for railroad section hands; this is one of the very few mentions of sod houses in McLean County.
12. Massena Jones, ( former postmaster of Vaughan and director of the now-closed museum there ), said " When they found Jones, according to Uncle Will Madison ( a section hand who helped remove Jones'body from the wreckage ), he had a splinter of wood driven through his head.
13. In 1903, the first group of Korean laborers came to Hawaii on January 13, now known annually as " Korean-American Day ", to fill in gaps created by problems with Pacific Coast as farm workers or as wage laborers in mining companies and as section hands on the railroads.
14. The first royal figure to be present in Canada was the future King Edward VIII, had been frequently meeting with everyday Canadian people in 1919; as he said : " Getting off the train to stretch my legs, I would start up conversations with farmers, section hands, miners, small town editors or newly arrived immigrants from Europe ."