augendre造句

例句与造句

1. He was at war with everyone, said the journalist Jacques Augendre.
2. Everyone was grateful for a breather, said the reporter Jacques Augendre.
3. "He got fined for it, " Augendre said, attending his 53rd Tour.
4. Augendre missed the 1947, 1952, 1954 and 1959 Tours, when he was kept in Paris to supervise other reporters'accounts.
5. Tour de France archivist Jacques Augendre said Armstrong could break the record of five titles held by Merckx, Miguel Indurain, Bernard Hinault and Jacques Anquetil.
6. It's difficult to find augendre in a sentence. 用augendre造句挺难的
7. According to Augendre, Armstrong has a chance of breaking the record of five titles held by Miguel Indurain, Eddy Merckx, Jacques Anquetil and Bernard Hinault.
8. Clowning around was more common even further back, recalled Jacques Augendre, a former French journalist known by some as " the memory of the Tour ."
9. The Tour historian Jacques Augendre called Thys " a valorous rider . . . well-known for his intelligence " and said his claim " seems free from all suspicion ".
10. "I wouldn't be surprised if he broke the record, " said Augendre, who began covering the Tour in 1949 . " He dominates so completely.
11. Augendre began as a journalist in 1944 at " T閙oignage Chr閠ien ", a weekly, and began writing for the national sports daily, L'蓂uipe, in February 1946.
12. Augendre neglected to mention 1989 he lost it on the final stage to Paris, a time trial, to Greg LeMond to finish second by 8 ", the closest finish in tour history.
13. "We can already say that he is a great champion, " said Jacques Augendre, a former journalist and now the race's official archivist, who is covering his 50th Tour de France.
14. Swiss-born French man Pierre Brambilla, a rider in the 1940s and early 50s, once left the pack and paid an innkeeper to fill his water bottle with sugar-sweetened red wine, Augendre said.
15. Ten kilometres from the summit, said the journalist Jacques Augendre, Mall閖ac was : " Streaming with sweat, haggard and comatose, he was zigzagging and the road wasn't wide enough for him . . . He was already no longer in the real world, still less in the world of cyclists and the Tour de France ."
16. Ten kilometres from the summit, said the historian of the Tour de France, Jacques Augendre, Mallejac was : " Streaming with sweat, haggard and comatose, he was zigzagging and the road wasn't wide enough for him . . . He was already no longer in the real world, still less in the world of cyclists and the Tour de France . " He was hauled to the side of the road and Dumas summoned.