torpor造句

a state of comatose torpor.

A state of dormancy or torpor during the summer.

The Thatcher government shook Britain out of its anti-business torpor in the 1980s.

There was a better name, a Latin name, for it was also called Accidie, and it meant intellectual and spiritual torpor, indifference, and lethargy.

Suddenly, the ubiquitous torpor is broken as the great man sweeps through with his guests, a delegation from the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS).

Others who live in caves can suffer if they are disturbed, particularly in the winter when arousal from torpor can cause them to lose critical fat reserves and die.

It was only late in the global crisis, when Greece admitted to lying about its Numbers, that the markets woke up from their torpor into a sudden panic over sovereign risk.