promise的示例

• "But listen, you must promise never to tell anyone." "I promise."

• You have to stand up in court and promise to tell 'the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth'.

• I gave him my number and he promised to call me.

• I promised the babysitter that we'd be home by midnight.

• She's been promising to pay back the money for six months, but I reckon she's just stringing me along.

• She felt encouraged by their promise of support.

• I made a promise to you and I intend to keep it.

• Voters are bound to be mistrustful of a government that has broken so many promises.

• The prime minister may now be regretting her impetuous promise to reduce unemployment by half.

• The company has not kept faith with its promise to invest in training.

• Instead, it exhilarates them with illusions and promises, which can intoxicate but cannot produce results.

• He immediately gave himself up and promised to name his accomplices and own up to all his crimes if pardoned.

• Patterns of butterfly diversity and promising topics in natural history and ecology.

• The analogy suggests that speculation makes a claim, promises something to the community, while contributing nothing at all to other scientists.

• Both the process of legislative bargaining and its nation-building object promised to slowly forge a nonzero sum game out of economic rivalry.

• The most recent systematic review (4), carried out by an orthopedist, supports these (very promising) findings.

• Agencies need to match users' expectations by producing what they have promised.

• We suggest that considerations of host sociality and intraspecific interactions represent promising lines of inquiry.

• However, since it cannot make any metaphysical promises to its adherents, one would expect that not everybody is "born" to live it.

• Now it promised to become a tool for fractionating the cytoplasm of normal cells.

• However, this does not mean the novel endorses the manuals' promises.

• I indicate how it promises to help alleviate some difficulties facing modern practical ethics.

• The difficulty, therefore, is that an inability to access the economic welfare and security that social citizenship promises inhibits any prospect of real inclusion.

• A usurper is climbing the steps to the throne, and he promises changes.

• To some the year 1918 promised defeat ; certainly there seemed little prospect of the war's end.