idiomatically造句

• The typical bush ballad employs a straightforward rhyme structure to narrate a story, often one of action and adventure, and uses language that is colourful, colloquial and idiomatically Australian.
• The Donegal Gaeltacht brought forth S閍mas ?Grianna, who wrote prolifically and idiomatically about the people of his region, though much of his work has been criticised for its predictability.
• :: : : : : " USB hubs with many ports are generally geared towards companies, making the prices quite high " is unambiguous as well as grammatically and idiomatically correct.
• Wolfgang Sawallisch conducts the Bavarian State Orchestra solidly and idiomatically, in a manner that suggests he's more storyteller than philosopher, and the few sound effects shouldn't disconcert anyone.
• But, idiomatically, you can only ` bend over backward .'And you must never ` sneak a backwards glance,'because only backward is acceptable as an adjective ."
• In the case of the " existence " form ( and less idiomatically, the " location " form ), one might ( for example ) simply substitute the verb " exists ".
• Lilya Brik's idiomatically posed portrait graced the cover of LEF magazine ( Leftist Front of Arts ) in the 1920s, a magazine concerning Dada and Franz Ferdinand, Beyonc?and Robyn.
• Minor bruises may be easily recognized in people with light skin color by characteristic blue or purple appearance ( idiomatically described as " black and blue " ) in the days following the injury.
• British crew members transcribed a phrase they heard them using : " O-runa no te tuti, " which Sahlins idiomatically translates as " Cook is indeed Lono ."
• Brown found that the Assamese Bible published by William Carey from the Serampore Mission Press, in circulation at that time, consisted of Bengali and Sanskrit loan words, so it was idiomatically inadequate.