expose to造句

To expose to harm or danger; imperil.

To expose to view, AS by removing a cover; uncover.

To expose to the circulation of air for purification.

To expose to the action of the elements, as for drying, seasoning, or coloring.

It is because of you, make me afraid to expose to wind and rain.

Everyone has a secret wound in his heart. This wound is not easy to expose to people, and he can not touch it easily.

Kept at normal temperature in dark cool place. Never expose to direct sunshine. Kept out of reach of children to avoid eating by mistake.

During the experiment, the experimental group is given more chances to expose to English culture, while the control group is not.

You can choose to take a high-key or low-key approach, and expose to emphasize certain areas of an image over others.

The last veil was unveiled. On March 24, Moruo left Chiang Kai-shek with great indignation. He must expose to the public all kinds of insights he knew with his pen.

When you're writing code, think about the contract — the particular bit you're writing will expose to its client, whether it's a method, a class, or a group of interacting classes.

A person walked for a long time, could be tired, has a person,accompanied you to expose to the sun the sun in the winter afternoon,handed over cup of steaming hot green tea for you, slowly aged withthe beloved person, what but also had to be happier than this?