unmingled造句

例句与造句

1. The attitude of early English commentators towards the maximal of the law was one of unmingled adulation.
2. El-Amreh was the first site where this culture was found unmingled with the later Gerzeh culture.
3. In it he explains that Christ has two qnome ( essences ), which are unmingled and eternally united in one parsopa ( personality ).
4. Babai held that within Christ there exist two ( essences or hypostases ), unmingled, but everlastingly united in the one prosopon ( personality ).
5. Giuseppina Ronzi de Begnis, her husband, the bass Giuseppe de Begnis, and Alberico Curioni seem to have been the only other singers whose performances gave unmingled satisfaction.
6. It's difficult to find unmingled in a sentence. 用unmingled造句挺难的
7. The performances of that work and of the early C major Sonata ( Op . 2, No . 3 ), though unmingled with significant analysis, suffered occasional slips of hand or memory but were basically sound and shapely.
8. stand [ ing ] unexcelled, and all but unrivalled, as an edifice for the production of musical works . . . . the hall is a great and unmingled success, and the public, no less than the proprietors, may feel the utmost gratification at a result at once so pleasant and so rare . ( " The Belfast News Letter ", 1862)
9. The normative Christology of the Assyrian church was written by Babai the Great ( 551 628 ) and is clearly distinct from the accusations directed toward Nestorius : his main christological work is called the'Book of the Union', and in it Babai teaches that the two qnome ( essences, or hypostases ) are unmingled but everlastingly united in the one parsopa ( personality ) of Christ.
10. Babai in the'Book of Union'teaches two " qnome " ( hypostasis not the Chalcedonian use of this term, essence ), which are unmingled but everlastingly united in one " parsopa " ( person, character, identity, also " hypostasis " in Chalcedonian usage . ) It is essential to use the Syrian terms here and not any translations, because the same words mean different things to different people, and the words must be accepted in the particular sense of each.