aberration造句

Now that looks like a brief aberration.

Adam Smith had a similar aberration.

President Nicolas Sarkozy has called it an "economic aberration".

I think there's actually a reason for this aberration.

On our raft we have witnessed this aberration only too well.

The question now is whether this was an aberration, a blip?

Obama's decision to retain many of these policies suggests they were not a temporary aberration.

Is a "smoke sauna" the ultimate experience or a primitive aberration?

Evidence is also mounting, they say, that BP cut corners on Deepwater Horizon, suggesting that the accident was an aberration.

But Americans would be making a big mistake to suppose that Shanghai's result is some sort of aberration.

Many statistical analysts point to Wang's curiously low strikeout rate and can't fathom his success as being anything less than an aberration.

Chromatic aberration: A lens fault in which different coloured lights do not converge on the same plane causing a blur image.

That has provoked a debate about whether the phenomenon is an aberration, or whether natural selection favours it, at least when it is rare in a population.

To begin with, that was possible by virtue of that stubborn aberration in man's heart according to which human beings were created to serve or be served.

Is a "smoke sauna" (where the logs are burnt in a chimney-less hut, giving plenty of atmosphere but also rather a lot of soot) the ultimate experience or a primitive aberration?

You are an aberration and abomination who is willing to do and say anything - no matter whom it aligns you with and whom it hurts - to satisfy your ambitions.

In this paper, the range glint is analyzed in theory through the model of sample ratio established, and then its physical essence is also expatiated using echo spectrum aberration.