shedding造句

Wilson appreciates Moynihan for shedding light on ghetto poverty.

Losing more sweat in peacetime (training, etc.) means shedding less blood in war.

The results showed that the period from antler shedding to stoping growth was about 120 days.

In his jealousy and lust, the bull attacks and the matador triumphs in the end with the shedding of blood.

The result is a city that has repeatedly been forced to rebuild, shedding its past with each successive redevelopment.

He invested in real reporting at a time when storied magazines were shedding jobs by the hundreds.

The wind was blowing harder and the grey clouds had dispersed. The moon, very small, was shedding a chilly light.

But in a year when many Republicans are shedding the establishment mantle in favor of Tea Party populism, it doesn't seem to be working.

If you're noticing more shedding than usual, examine your lifestyle to see what might have changed or consult your dermatologist for tests.

WASHINGTON, DC, May 6, 2008 – For millions of Americans, shedding unwanted pounds is a top priority, especially as the summer swimsuit season approaches.

Nowhere is this more obvious than in the dairy industry which is not only shedding farmers every week, but losing its future workforce too, as the traditions of family succession dwindle.

They are the products of changes in the frontal lobe of our brains, in the rate of neuron growth, in the shedding of the myelin sheath around our nerve cells.

With the economy still shedding jobs (albeit at a lower rate), share prices falling, the housing market still wobbly and household debt shrinking, consumer spending is likely to remain subdued.