例句與造句

1. She was defeated in the second round at the hands of Steve Mizerak with a score of 150 93.
2. The event began with a trick shot competition between four players : Wanderone, Mosconi, Steve Mizerak, and Allen Hopkins.
3. Balukas has more U . S . Open wins than any other player, male or female, the runner up for the men being Steve Mizerak with four.
4. "' Tom Jennings "'is an US Open 14.1 Pocket Billiards Championships, being the first player since Steve Mizerak to win consecutive championships.
5. Sigel turned pro in the early 1970s at the Johnson City, Illinois, All-Around Tournament, under the auspices of pool players like Joe Balsis, Steve Mizerak, Ray Martin, and Irving Crane.
6. It's difficult to find steve mizerak in a sentence. 用steve mizerak造句挺難的
7. Many top American pool players of the 1980s had speaking roles, including Steve Mizerak, Grady Mathews, and Keith McCready, and there were many cameo appearances, including Jimmy Mataya, Mark Jarvis, Howard Vickery and Louie Roberts.
8. Thus, multiple-time world champion Steve Mizerak explains that " behind the eight ball " cannot derive from the game of eight ball as " the phrase predates the game . . . by at least 20 years ."
9. Billiards historian Michael Ian Shamos in " The Illustrated Encyclopedia of Billiards " ( 1993 ), citing information provided by Charles C . Peterson ( first president of the Billiard Association of America ), and Steve Mizerak and Michael E . Panozzo in " Steve Mizerak's Complete Book of Pool " ( 1990 ), indicate that ascribing the phrase's origin to the game of eight ball results in an anachronism, the phrase being traceable to at least 1919, while the form of game that became " eight-ball " was not described by that name, and its rules were not published in any official rule book, until after 1940.
10. Billiards historian Michael Ian Shamos in " The Illustrated Encyclopedia of Billiards " ( 1993 ), citing information provided by Charles C . Peterson ( first president of the Billiard Association of America ), and Steve Mizerak and Michael E . Panozzo in " Steve Mizerak's Complete Book of Pool " ( 1990 ), indicate that ascribing the phrase's origin to the game of eight ball results in an anachronism, the phrase being traceable to at least 1919, while the form of game that became " eight-ball " was not described by that name, and its rules were not published in any official rule book, until after 1940.