scratch的示例

• The top of the desk was badly scratched.

• The car's paintwork has been scratched.

• Paintwork on the corner of a stairway tends to get scratched.

• I accidentally scratched her with my long nails.

• I scraped the car against a post and scratched the paintwork.

• The sharp tutti attack is now the direct result of a turntable scratch, and it marks the syncopated downbeats of chopped and sampled breaks.

• Consider that there is no trivial link between the sight of watching someone else scratch their nose, and the experience of scratching your own nose.

• Although it is difficult now to distinguish between intentional marks and later random scratches, it does seem that the design was intended as meaningful.

• In addition, some models incorporate different spatial and temporal database models to achieve the final objective, and others have proposed their modelling approach from scratch.

• We have merely scratched the surface of a range of theoretical approaches that can be explored within the context of priority in health care.

• Whenever a new corpuslinguistics effort is launched, it usually devises from scratch its own ranges of grammatical categories and codes.

• Some of them are based on printed dictionaries, others have been built from scratch as electronic dictionaries.

• It operates on a field of entangled and confused parchments, on documents that have been scratched over and recopied many times' (p. 151-2).

• Our system is the first aimed at building semantic lexicons from scratch using only a representative text corpus and a handful of predefined seed words.

• If humans could hybridize or select flowers and grow them, they could not create flowers from scratch.

• The scratch assay was performed 2 weeks after infection and reorientation of the centrosome or the formation of protrusions were quantified.

• Poorly preserved but significant specimen with typical bundle-shaped wrinkles superimposing scratch mark patterns on the lobe surfaces.

• Easier than creating a taxonomy from scratch is to use one already available in the literature.

• After every refinement one could re-evaluate all the bounds from scratch but for efficiency it is desirable to specialise the constraint to the particular refinement.

• As a result, a new multi-billion dollar industry - the life insurance industry, specializing in annuities - has developed, practically from scratch.