wobble造句

Don't wobble the desk when I'm writing.

Imagine it like this: If you spin something, the direction of the axis tends to wobble.

A large hedge fund caused the system to wobble in 1998, and the same could happen again.

First, the subject of discussion was the wobble in confidence that has taken place over the past year.

A Minneapolis astronomy teacher says the earth's wobble means the signs of the Zodiac have changed over time.

That's key to detecting precession, because during each eclipse astronomers can determine the precise angle of the radio signal and therefore the pulsar's wobble over time.

Two days after it had opened, with the source of the wobble still a mystery, the bridge was closed for an indefinite period.

Dreams in which your teeth start to wobble, crumble or fall out in your hands are related to self-esteem issues.

"You see," said the barman, and his face seemed to wobble evilly in front of Ford's, "I have a reputation to think of."

Recently, Strogatz' work has been in the news as British engineers released the definitive paper on the Millenium Bridge wobble, and its roots in how people walk on an unpredictable surface.

Some have speculated that the attractiveness of high heels is down to the effect they create of longer legs or a youthful gait, or that high heels simply make a woman's bum wobble.

But if protesters take to the streets in large numbers and the security forces open fire, things might get out of hand—and even the durable Mr Assad’s throne might start to wobble.

In the guise of a traditional Tory, he clings to pledges to raise the threshold for inheritance tax and, despite a recent wobble, to recognise marriage in the tax system.

Upgrading it to give the exact latitude and longitude of the collision wasn’t simple work, since Chesley had to factor in the spin, orientation and rotational wobble of the Earth at each moment.