overturn的示例

• The rioters overturned several cars and set them alight.

• An articulated lorry has overturned on the south-bound carriageway, shedding its load.

• A truck driver died last night when his vehicle overturned.

• She overturned the car, but walked away from it without a scratch.

• Vandals smashed windows and overturned cars in the downtown shopping district.

• There were limits to the extent to which the post-1945 consensus could be overturned.

• While this attitude was challenged and overturned by subsequent academic re-evaluation, steps towards mainstream recognition of the poverty of initial criticism were only tentative.

• We hope, by overturning the conventional approach to rendering, to find a way of handling ruins.

• Cladistics has revolutionized systematics, overturning some traditional taxonomic categories and firmly establishing others.

• The second chapter, on the definition of life, goes beyond the traditional notions of life, and re-examines its properties and overturns conventional thinking.

• The folds are commonly open and symmetrical, locally tight and overturned.

• We have argued that it is more natural to consider the specification that the conditional variance decreases to zero and subsequently overturned his result.

• By the end of the novel, the text overturns the very dichotomy between mindless passion and considered affection.

• The government also overturned its earlier decision not to accredit foreign diplomats to observe the elections.

• Without economic or political independence, women could only manipulate the ideology to their best advantage rather than overturning it completely.

• On the floor, near the overturned table and broken dish, lies a spoon.

• There is no subtler, no surer way of overturning the existing basis of society than to debauch the currency.

• Which latter is not however to say that" correct thinking" overturns society.

• There are those who accept him as a subverter of meanings, including his own, an anti-philosopher, a disconcerting jester, gleefully overturning accepted habits of thought.

• A former commoner thus overturns the arrogance of those who dominate the royal ' ' court' ' and the courtroom.