indian type造句

• A distinctive Indian type of G-P303 exists, but its prevalence is unclear.
• In addition, the great Indian type is a most unsociable fellow!
• It received its Indian type certificate on 31 October 1972.
• "I'm very much a mainstream Indian type, " he said.
• The Ethiopian and Indian types are almost exclusively confined to the Dead Sea basin.
• It is often served with rice and an Indian type of bread ( naan, paratha, poori, or roti depending on region ).
• Indian dishes, of South Indian and North Indian type, are based on the ancient concept of Ayurveda and are known to include arusuvai or six types of tastes.
• Because of his interest in languages, he worked with Indian designer Satya Rajpurohit on the Hindi version of Fedra, and two years later in 2009 started the Indian Type Foundry.
• This is a very scarce silver coin belonging to the reign of Nadir Shah 1148-1160 AH ( 1735-1747 AD ) from the Afsharid dynasty, it is an Indian type minted during his occupation of the area.
• The second verse begins with Duff belly dancing in a harem costume and wearing henna tattoos and beads; according to Duff, they took several hours to apply and reflected the " Indian type beat " in the song.
• This is because the American medical students do not undergo the Indian type of CRRI rotation in a hospital at the end of their medical school ( c . f . : called a medical college, in India ).
• Other scientists say that while the skeleton may not appear to match any paleo-Indian or modern American Indian types, it is impossible to conclude, based on just one skeleton, that Caucasians lived in North America 9, 000 years ago.
• There is an important evolution of coin shape ( round to square ) and material ( from gold to silver to brass ) across the territories and the periods, and from Greek type to Indian type over a period of nearly 3 centuries.
• Even school text books have been criticised as racist especially from Chinese and Indian type school who adopted learing methods from their main land country . " Interlok " is a 1971 Malay language novel written by Malaysian national laureate Abdullah Hussain, with Chinese groups today condemning its depiction of Chinese characters as greedy, opium-smoking lechers keen to exploit Malays for profit.