例句與造句

1. Authors Steve Grantley and Alan Parker compared this early version to Scoop ".
2. Left to right : guitarist Ian McCallum, drummer Steve Grantley, frontman Jake Burns, and bassist Ali McMordie.
3. The band were composed of singer ( future model and actress ) Patsy Kensit, her brother Jamie Kensit, Steve Grantley and Geoff Beauchamp.
4. Chris Charlesworth calls the melody " attractive . " But Steve Grantley and Alan G . Parkerdescribe the song as being " so-so " and " pretty conventional ."
5. The musicians Peters used were his backing band in the late 1990s; Steve Grantley from Stiff Little Fingers, Craig Adams from The Sisters of Mercy, Chelsea and Gene Loves Jezebel.
6. It's difficult to find steve grantley in a sentence. 用steve grantley造句挺難的
7. Authors Steve Grantley and Alan Parker describe the guitar sound as being similar to that of The Pretenders, and note that the Pete Townshend's acoustic guitar solo has Spanish inflections.
8. Authors Alan Parker and Steve Grantley said that the song was " possibly the worst lyrics John ever penned . " They also said that the lyrics " highlight just how desperate for material the band were ."
9. In the liner notes for " Face Dances, " it is claimed that the song was written after the release of the Who album, but authors Steve Grantley and Alan Parker claim in their book, " The Who By Numbers : The Story Of The Who Through Their Music ", that the song was cut from the album.
10. Authors Alan Parker and Steve Grantley said that the song was " neither a meaningful lyric nor a memorable melody . . . it all sounds too much like hard work-and not enough inspiration . " " AllMusic " critic Richie Unterberger cited the track as a highlight of " Who Are You ", but noted it as one of the album's " blustery attempts at contemporary relevance ."
11. Atkins describes the two note guitar figure used in the introduction to the song as being " memorable and catchy . " He states that the song incorporates a " short, jolting rhythm " similar to that on their more famous song " My Generation . " Steve Grantley and Alan G . Parker state that " the band sound like they have been let off the leash and really let rip to create another early classic . " Segretto describes the melody as being " excellent . " Nicky Hopkins joins the band on piano, and Segretto claims that his " hyper piano runs contribute much amphetamine fuel to the song.