unmagical造句

例句与造句

1. But Tanaquil, Jaive's completely unmagical daughter, understood it at once.
2. These are designed to remind the readers of the very unmagical reality the women are rejecting.
3. They send her to a nearby girls'boarding school, which she finds unmagical and very uncongenial, losing all but one of the few friends she makes.
4. This film, from the prolific ( and possibly overextended ) producer Robert Halmi Sr ., is about as unmagical as four hours of this many special effects can get.
5. Now, like the book, the film opens with the mysterious arrival of the infant Harry, escorted by wizards, at the home of his deeply unmagical Aunt Petunia and Uncle Vernon.
6. It's difficult to find unmagical in a sentence. 用unmagical造句挺难的
7. Harry lives with his unpleasant and decidedly unmagical aunt and uncle portrayed by Fiona Shaw and Richard Griffiths until the year he turns 11, when he's summoned to Hogwarts to prepare for his enchanted destiny.
8. Harry lives with his unpleasant and decidedly unmagical aunt and uncle _ portrayed by Fiona Shaw and Richard Griffiths _ until the year he turns 11, when he's summoned to Hogwarts to prepare for his enchanted destiny.
9. One can only assume that von Trier meant the musical sequences to be as embarrassing as they are, utterly unmagical, in contrast, say, to the musicals of Jacques Demy, which transformed mundane settings into giddy carnivals of romance.
10. In " Variety ", Emanuel Levy described the film as a " whimsical, intermittently enjoyable but decidedly unmagical version of the playwright's wild romantic comedy . . . There is not much chemistry between Pfeiffer and Everett, nor between Pfeiffer and Kline, particularly in their big love scene.
11. McOndo fiction reports this contemporary, lived " urban " experience of such an economically unidirectional, Gringo business Latin labour  work relationship; of what it is to be a Latin American man and a Latin American woman employed in a McJob in an unmagical city in an unmagical country pervaded with foreign consumerism and its irreconcilable discontents.
12. McOndo fiction reports this contemporary, lived " urban " experience of such an economically unidirectional, Gringo business Latin labour  work relationship; of what it is to be a Latin American man and a Latin American woman employed in a McJob in an unmagical city in an unmagical country pervaded with foreign consumerism and its irreconcilable discontents.
13. John DeFore of " The Hollywood Reporter " wrote that the film is " likely to draw in just about everyone who followed the " Potter " series and to please most of them " . " New York Magazine "'s David Edelstein deemed the film a " distinctly unmagical slog ", remarking that the beasts " aren t especially fantastic and the effects are too blandly corporate to be exhilarating ".