jealously造句

She eyed Natalia jealously.

The formula is jealously guarded.

Guard jealously your relationship to God.

They guard this relationship jealously against all outsiders.

I will not waste my time on jealously.

Ossified societies guard positional goods more, not less, jealously.

The newcomers looked at each other enviously and jealously and clapped their hands weakly.

China, he added, evidently guarded its juice as jealously as he intended to defend Australia's minerals.

We don't jealously sit on our IP, but we don't hand it over either.

And then there's Hermione, simpering with jealously but determined not to show her feelings.

While Apple jealously guards its hardware and software, [gm99nd] lets handset makers freely use and modify Android.

These selected and superior strains of living protoplasm should be jealously and intelligently guarded when once they make their appearance.

Mexico is a federation of 31 states and 2, 456 municipalities, whose governors and mayors guard their limited powers jealously.

Even a country such as Britain, which jealously guards its sovereignty on tax matters, thinks the arrangement might offer benefits.

Two American sailors fought jealously for a bar girl and attracted a crowd of people to watch.

The only reasonable guide for us is to make as few decisions as possible when we are aNGRy, when we hate, or when jealously or prejudice blind us.

Once provisioned, these resources are jealously guarded and even when the project ends, the resources are typically not relinquished unless the users are forced to do so.

Block patterns are jealously guarded by each individual company as to a large extent their future sales depend on the it and shape that they provide.

CONGRESS guards its privileges jealously, so when it agrees to delegate much of its power, even temporarily, the moment should not be squandered.

A city that grew fabulously wealthy on its trade with the East, jealously defended by a formidable navy, now has to rely on a new kind of import: the foreign tourist.

Once upon a time, somewhere in Eastern Europe, there was a great famine. People jealously hoarded1 whatever food they could find, hiding it even from their friends and neighbors.

He sensed something else in the young man: a force cleverly kept hidden, a man jealously guarding his true strength from public gage, following the Don's precept that a friend should always underestimate your virtues and an enemy overestimate your faults.