dizzying造句

I awoke remembering the expression on her face after I'd finished my dizzying whale lecture.

Despite the global recession, the skyline continues to sprout apartment towers of dizzying heights.

The curves of the road are still dizzying, incised along (and sometimes through) the cliffs.

It is a unique portrait of London, a dizzying panorama of our capital city captured in unparalleled detail.

WITH money pouring into private equity at a dizzying rate, it is hard to wipe the smiles off the faces of its practitioners.

I had a dizzying flashback to an image of a child prostitute I had seen in Cambodia, in a disturbingly similar outfit.

A dizzying array of dots and squiggles decorates a striped boxfish (Ostracion solorensis) gliding by a coral reef near Indonesia's Tukangbesi Islands.

He said the AIDS virus, also known as HIV, has been so difficult to stop because it mutates at a dizzying rate.

It was bad enough that the Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) seemed to be running a dizzying revolving door policy for prime ministers, shuffling a new person into office each year since 2006.

But raise rates too slowly, and inflation could speed back to dizzying levels (2008 was bad but the mid-1990s, when CPI hit almost 30 per cent, were frightening).

The with clause (see help plot with, and also help plotting styles if using version 4.0) lets you specify in dizzying detail, exactly how you want your lines to look.

Quite what that has to do with vegetarianism is debatable, but the festival is also a chance for ethnic Chinese Thais (and lucky visitors) to munch a dizzying array of faux-meat dishes.