artificially造句

It artificially propped up the dollar.

They all laughed artificially, and Carol obediently talked libraries.

Or they may artificially limit their use of the infrastructure.

The patient is artificially ventilated, a procedure that can cause inflammation, lung damage and infection.

During Hellenistic times, Greek women also started to artificially wave and curl their hair.

Prices were really pushed down artificially [last year] because of such weak demand.

Yet many software development processes use the build status to blindly and artificially gate progress downstream.

Start thinking about your limitations, and whether they’re real limitations or just ones you’ve allowed to be placed there, artificially.

Foreigners can buy debt issued domestically, but artificially low yields and the risk of another default make that unappealing.

The central government can no longer afford to artificially prop up demand without creating dangerous imbalances in the domestic economy.

The third and biggest problem, pension costs, both increases current cash expenses and artificially understates what the states should be spending today.

What if you went to a business convention and then, like an artificially stimulated prairie vole, bonded with the nearest stranger?

Even with artificially inflated prices, most Banks could not afford to mark their remaining portfolios to market so they would have to be given some additional relief.

In effect, the agreement creates a legally sanctioned cartel for digital-book rights that could artificially inflate the price of library subscriptions.

The Banks that manage the agencies' debt issues are pulling out all the stops to ensure their success-even to the point of artificially boosting demand through deals known as "switches".

Mr Lee has also been charged with transferring control to his 40-year-old son and heir, Jay Y. Lee, by arranging for Samsung affiliates to sell shares to the younger Mr Lee at artificially low prices.

If some countries manage their exchange rates and keep them artificially low, the burden of adjustment falls on some countries that do not manage their exchange rate so actively.

I have never understood why anyone would want to swap a delicious pat of butter churned from milk for a manufactured hotchpotch of oils, artificially hardened to create margarine.