passively造句

control exerted (actively or passively) by group action.

The difference between being resourceful and passively waiting for or seeking resources is dramatic.

Victims would rather sit back passively and give their power away by placing blame on an external trigger.

In fact, not only you can observe the requests passively, but you can also modify and resend them.

Restorative yoga: This practice allows the body to fully relax by holding simple postures passively for extended periods of time.

When you're watching ads, and so forth, you're kind of passively watching it, but your brain is responding to it.

--The prospect of a decisive military advantage, even if theoretically possible, is politically intolerable; neither side will passively permit a massive shift in the nuclear balance.

The psychologists said information which has to be actively generated rather than 'passively acquired' from simple text is remembered longer and more accurately.

Head researcher Dr Jeffery Ellenbogen says: "This shows us that sleep does not just passively protect memories, but rather, plays an active role in memory consolidation."

An induction motor, by contrast, can be cooled passively-and thereby dispense with the hefty radiator, cooling fan, water pump and associated plumbing.

The OED says "couch potato" originated as American slang, meaning "a person who spends leisure time passively or idly sitting around, especially watching television or video tapes."

Did we expect starving Somalians to stand passively on their beaches, paddling in our nuclear waste, and watch us snatch their fish to eat in restaurants in London and Paris and Rome?

Indeed, there's a strong argument that American markets fell last summer and this summer largely because the Fed passively tightened in the face of rising dollar demand related to euro-induced panic.

But the fact is that to a large extent the stock and portfolio of China's foreign-currency assets are formed passively, particularly the 70% share in central-bank reserves.