spill的示例

• Don't fill your glass too full or you'll spill it.

• If you funnel the oil into the engine, you're less likely to spill it.

• You've made me spill my drink, you prat!

• The contents of his bag spilled all over the floor.

• Josh had an accident and spilled water all over his work.

• The cold fusion claims of 1989, in contrast, attracted criticism that spilled over from the purely theoretic domain to the professional one.

• Elemental analyses of this deteriorated wood showed high levels of copper, chromium, iron, and lead, suggesting that a caustic chemical spill had occurred.

• The detection of unexpected coherent echoes by incoherent scatter radars raises important questions concerning the generation mechanisms that spill over into coherent radars.

• Some benefit is obtained from 'spill-air' from the air-conditioned courtrooms and offices, which escapes into the atrium from the balconies.

• The darkly stained surface soil in the depot area also suggests that other petroleum products were spilled at the site.

• Little is known about the relationship between sub-surface interflow within the spill zone and hydrologic connection with the river.

• Their empirical results show the effects of choosing different methods for implementing the linear scan, including instruction ordering, liveness analysis, renaming, and spilling heuristics.

• Issues and problems relating to fishing, hydrocarbon exploration, tourism and communications clearly spill over national borders (regardless of whether those borders are actually contested).

• If varieties developed abroad by private research spill in directly into the domestic market then domestic private investment could be discouraged.

• Human infections are relatively rare accidental spill-overs from this wildlife cycle.

• This difference suggests that there is some sort of difference on the mobilizing effects of oil spills and nuclear plant accidents.

• Such fires which could trigger major oil spills.

• This suggests a different (higher) volume of released fuel, a different timing for the fuel spill, or other factors related to the site itself.

• Such observations and models are far removed from past assumptions that spills in polar regions either evaporate or remain frozen and trapped in the ground.

• The overall layout of the book is at times unhelpful: tables and diagrams spill into margins and generally look cramped and untidy.