puts造句

Nature puts them out.

She puts her time full.

He never puts on AIRS.

As T.S. Eliot puts it...

She puts on the mantle.

He always puts on a long face.

He puts his face close to hers.

For puts: futures price- premium+ expected basis.

A prominet Soviet astronomer puts it well.

First, she puts in lots of Onions.

When God puts a burden upon you he puts His own arm underneath.

She puts a high valuation on trust between colleagues.

The Economist puts more faith in business than most.

in his foreword Professor Clark puts it explicitly.

As always, presidential unilateralism puts Congress in a tough position.

someone who puts text into appropriate form for publication.

The paper analyses some problems which exist in the direct autoclave digestion technology with fresh vapor, puts forward ideas of technical reform and puts them into industrial practice.

Love is when a girl puts on perfume and a boy puts on shaving cologne and they go out and smell each other.

I don't care if he puts his elbows on the dinner table-as long as he puts his eyes on the way your nose scrunches when you smile.

No one lights a lamp and puts it under a bowl; instead he puts it on the lampstand, where it gives light for everyone in the house.

True: Snipping cuticles puts you at risk for painful hangnails or, even worse, infections.

Commonly, using a meta-key while dragging puts the mouse into vernier mode.

The WashUP concept puts a washing machine directly on top of your toilet.

The paper, first puts forward a rock drill should not be studied as a single object.

A few paces puts me among spruce and birch and willow.

So one scribe copying it over puts that excerpt in this part of the text and another one puts it in this part of the text in different places.

Side by side view: Overlay (this puts one PDF over the other to allow you to identify changes).

In this part, the author also puts forward a new index to measure and test the market efficiency.

The essay also puts forward the resolving methods: determining the purchasing contract as the legal periodical contract;

The PUB puts sensors only in a few key spots, for instance where water leaves the reservoirs.

She puts it on, ties a saffron-colored kerchief round her neck, and then the gown looks whiter.

Among the artist's entourage was Jacqueline Roque – one of the "contenders for the role of maîtresse-en-titre", as Richardson's catalogue essay puts it.