tack造句

So Mr Chen changed tack.

Some states have taken the opposite tack.

You should tack your name on your report.

It would be unwise to change tack now.

If they were wise, they would change tack.

I'm getting the pieces square in a small jig and will tack them up.

With the dawning realization of what he had done, he was back on the deflationary tack.

In most states candidates must tack to the centre in the general election. In Kansas this looks increasingly unnecessary.

At runtime, you read the install directory, tack on the config filename, and try to read it.

Officials cautioned the new tack is still in the early stages, and final details are not expected until late summer.

Another tack would be to tilt production toward upland rice, which is grown on dry land and absorbs far less arsenic than paddy rice.

Indeed, this week's change of tack by Ms Rice coincided with a new push by America and Europe for tighter anti-nuclear sanctions on Iran.

As the scale of their exposure was revealed they switched tack to argue that they had a liquidity, rather than a solvency, problem.

An advantage of the decorator pattern is that you can easily tack on more than one decorator to the base at a time.

We'll build a stack to manage the history of events in our application, meaning that we'll be storing a list, to which we will tack on elements to the end.

All of this has made me into something of an Olympics skeptic, not the most intelligent tack for a Beijing expat these days — particularly one who largely makes his living as a sportswriter.

Some gyms have very low monthly membership dues, but they tack on additional fees for features you might think are included, like cardio classes, locker use, or even towels.

Besides trying to micromanage the regulatory process in some respects, the new law in other provisions takes a different tack and directs the regulatory agencies merely to study particular problems.