频繁英语怎么说
- The humans are sending out more greenhouse gases in recent years which of course, will lead to more frequent extreme weather.
- For them, the economic benefit they reap surpasses the risk of dying or losing property in one of the volcano's frequent eruptions.
- We have no chance of competing against machines on frequent high-volume tasks, but there are things we can do that machines cannot.
- The teacher should not move around too much as this makes lip reading more difficult.
- In comparison, the Security Council has been a beehive of activity since Iraq's invasion of Kuwait in 1990.
- When a rival displaces the male in a gelada family, he frequently kills his predecessor's progeny.
- Those who don't report frequently must undergo remedial training.
- Once the dolphin figured out the result of pressing this new paddle, it did choose it frequently when the trial was difficult.
- Little is more aggravating than those who make plans then change them, frequently and unthinkingly.
- Central America has long suffered natural disasters.
- His cough grew more persistent until it never stopped.
- "Maybe you lean on your left arm too much," the doctor concluded, suggesting I see a bone doctor.
- Although he had been treated with antibiotics, he went to the toilet repeatedly.
- She has a full social life.
- Presumably, the more often it wanders from home, the more it's likely to be exposed to predators.
- Oral medications that may reduce dependence of frequent self-injection, to improve quality of life for people with MS.
- Open pursuit of alternatives—by frequent competitive bidding, if possible—will likely yield the best results.
- After entering deep mining in Fujia mine, the orebody becomed small, stope layer transition increased, and productive capacity decreased.
- Constant criticism is enough to demoralize anybody.
- Slowly, people began to bathe more frequently.
- It does erupt frequently, but those eruptions are usually minor.
- Find something that's fun and you'll do it more frequently.
- The lyrics were spoken, frequently to the accompaniment of a harpsichord.
- The words 'heavy' and 'rain' co-occur frequently.