direct的示例

• We are in direct communication with Moscow.

• If you're in a hurry to get there, take the path through the park - it's more direct.

• It's direct line from here to London King's Cross, so you won't have to change trains.

• The rebel headquarters took a direct hit from a bomb during the attack.

• His broken leg is the direct result of his own carelessness.

• He's directed so many movies that you might expect a few duff ones.

• Coaches will set down and uplift passengers only as directed by the police in the streets mentioned.

• The movie, three hours long, is directed in his usual idiosyncratic style.

• He was on another one of his ego trips, directing and taking the main part in a movie.

• She directs one of Europe's largest book festivals.

• It's much healthier to direct your emotions outwards than to bottle them up inside you.

• Much of the violence was directed against large multinational companies.

• The government's latest anti-smoking campaign is directed at children.

• The tragedy directed public attention away from the government's domestic problems.

• Criticism is being directed at parents rather than teachers for the breakdown in classroom discipline.

• We do not see this approach as conflicting with biological theories of psychopathology but rather as an effort at directing attention to possible integration.

• Both aspects are directed and energized by the motivation to act on the preferred option.

• A vaccine directed against salivary components appears promising.

• The result is negative because of the inwardly directed force.

• The magnetic field is directed into the paper and the electron drift velocity is to the right.

• All of my concentration, in the rehearsal, the performance, and in subsequent reflection, was directed towards these physical efforts.

• Shopkeepers also directed their attention to department stores and mail-order firms.

• If so, one might contemplate a broader regulation covering public speech that is directed at large groups as well as speech directed at particular individuals.

• Subsequent reference to that location (by pointing to it, or directing a verb to it) has the function of referring back to that nominal.

• As yet this is only a working hypothesis but it has the virtue of directing investigation.

• The social impact of these had been limited, and attention was directed at a transformation of the agricultural sector.

• At the same time more attention needs to be directed to the policing of sandalwood theft and tougher sanctions against illegal trading activities.

• The bottom-up priority rule at its essence directs lexical knowledge as to when it can inform phoneme decisions.

• Rare observations of important events such as birth, predation, innovation, and teaching can be vitally important in directing research toward potentially important areas.

• Nevertheless, the nature of these pressures was typically directed toward non-normative, or even offensive, behavior.