pierce造句

Sculpture and painting, by virtue of never turning off, can pierce the familiarity of their surroundings.

To pierce the skin of with the teeth, fangs, or mouthparts.

Slits wide enough to admit trays of food pierce the walls between the classrooms and a cavernous hallway.

Workers use a 10cm to 20 cm catheter made of metal or rubber to pierce through abdominal wall into the gallbladder, making the bile streaming through the catheter into the container.

Summary: In nearly all cases at least two of the above four factors must be present for the court to pierce the veil; the most common combination is probably inadequate capitalization plus failure to follow corporate formalities.

A few boughs, though, are still drooping, nursing the wounds made in their bark by the sticks which beat down the dates; while, rigid as iron, the straightest and longest boughs silently pierce the strange, high sky, making it blink in dismay.