dominate造句

To have a controlling influence;dominate.

Dandelions will dominate over grass if they are not kept out.

Bold outlines and warm colors characterize his dominate style in painting.

The results are driven largely by the fact that the two poorest regions of the world, Asia and Africa, dominate the tails of the distribution of penis size.

Mr Kerswill predicts that, by 2030, Cockney-influenced Estuary English will dominate most of the east and south-east, as Londoners move out.

But his views, expressed in a column entitled "Reflections of the Commander" that is published every few days in the state newspapers, still dominate Cuba.

What they didn't realise was that their every move, tweet and photo was being meticulously analysed by the very people they hoped to impress and "dominate" - the bloggers.

Mere hatred of everything German, instead of the particular ideas which now dominate the Germans is, moreover, very dangerous, because it blinds those who indulge in it against a real threat.

That was not the creation of subprime debt, nor the culture of excess on Wall Street, but the decision to grow bigger in their home market rather than try to dominate global banking.

The British colonists who controlled the region wanted to guarantee water for Egyptian agriculture, even though the farms are downstream, and usually upstream countries dominate control of a river.