depreciatory造句

例句与造句

1. It has also been argued that the inflow of such foreign-based capital has helped keep the Somali shilling afloat and offset depreciatory and inflationary pressures.
2. Its use by black people both " as a neutral or favourable term " and " as a depreciatory term " go back to 1831 and 1834 respectively.
3. Bradley brings to the race a self-depreciatory wit and talent for understatement not seen on the presidential trail since the anti-war campaigns of Minnesota Sen . Eugene McCarthy.
4. He concludes that the story of Anne of Brittany has been enriched by hagiographical or depreciatory elements, not recounted in the writings contemporary to the duchess, hard to prove or invented.
5. The Oxford English Dictionary says " now often depreciatory, " _ though it's not clear what the " now " is _ and the Columbia usage guide ( 1993 ) says " I was seated with the likes of two deans and a provost " is just fine.
6. It's difficult to find depreciatory in a sentence. 用depreciatory造句挺难的
7. He made various efforts during the next 10 years to obtain some special recognition from the government in addition to the grants of for the journey with Hume, and for the journey to Western Port, " subject to restrictions and encumbrances so depreciatory of its value, as to render it a very inadequate remuneration ".
8. In the short time remaining to him, Chamberlain was angered by the " short, cold and for the most part depreciatory " press comments on his retirement, according to him written " without the slightest sign of sympathy for the man or even any comprehension that there may be a human tragedy in the background ".
9. Hume's other major Latin prose writings are his unpublished attack on William Camden for his depreciatory view of Scotland, written in 1617 " Cambdenia; id est, Examen nonnullorum a Gulielmo Cambreno in " Britannia, " "  and a work dedicated to Charles I ( Paris, 1626 ), entitled " Apologia Basilica; seu Machiavelli Ingenium Examinatum, in libro quem inscripsit Princeps ".
10. This of course was meant in a depreciatory sense, but I did not take it as such . . . . The writer has his special communication to make . . . . [ I ] f there is in his personality a certain abundance he may continue for a long time to produce work which is varied and characteristic; but the time comes at last . . . when, having given what he has to give, his powers seem to fail . . . . He must be content, he must rejoice even, if a new work . . . shows no falling off; if, in fact, it can truthfully be called The Mixture as Before ."