frowned造句

"That's how it happened?" Woodpecker doctor frowned.

The teacher frowned angrily at the noisy class.

He frowned and stamped his feet to portray anger.

The Master always frowned on anything that seemed sensational.

A decade ago "showing off" in public was frowned upon: now young Chinese love to flaunt their designer labels.

Chauffeur-driven cars are frowned upon and ministers are taking the tube or the bus or walking to cut costs.

Lighting another cigarette, he frowned and gestured towards a bale of "hell money" lying in a pile on the floor, then sighed.

She unwrapped the package, cracked open the stylish clamshell box and frowned at the debut1 model of the iPod, Apple’s magnificent music player.

But such policies are frowned on by the IMF because today's amnesty encourages taxpayers to dispute tomorrow's tax claims in the hope that they can sit it out until the next pardon.

The scientist has frowned, looked at the graphs, and said, "The data are still inconclusive。" We know that, the men from the budget office have said, "but what do you think?

In “short-selling” VW he was siding with mostly foreign hedge funds and engaging in a form of trading that is grudgingly accepted in America and Britain, but is still frowned upon in Germany.