rolling of eyes造句

• The work may cause a rolling of eyes among the original Earthwork artists.
• Only a month ago, prophecies like that were cause mainly for rolling of eyes in Canada.
• The rolling of eyes can only hurt him.
• But lately, we're noticing our tales of Beanie pursuits are being greeted by the rolling of eyes instead of enthusiasm.
• Tofu : Though some rolling of eyes may accompany its mention, tofu remains one of the best-known and most versatile forms that soy can take.
• Only tolerated, they're sold to the thick of skin, those who can withstand the jibes and the sidelong glances, rolling of eyes, the undermining by the conspirators.
• It is advisable for the patient to wear this, since stimulus to the eye ( " e . g ., " light, rolling of eyes ) will cause discomfort.
• So prevalent is this tug of opposing interests that the expression " honey do list " is part of the language, always inspiring snickers and great rolling of eyes.
• All that waving of arms, rolling of eyes, clutching of brow and side-to-side staggering seemed to confuse Gershwin's naturalistic opera with a low-rent production of " Lucia di Lammermoor ."
• So the " taikomochi " gives in to please the client, and acts out ( half hidden by a screen ) the sex with moans and rolling of eyes, until the climax.
• While acknowledging the strong feelings the case will surely generate, he barred all " verbal or visible displays of emotion, " including " the rolling of eyes, facial grimaces, hand gestures and all other obvious expressions ."
• He also has caused much rolling of eyes among foreign policy specialists by his seeming indifference to the perennial Middle East struggle between Palestinians and Israelis and his disdain of an olive branch held out by North Korea.
• :It may not have been the words themselves, but the tone . " At ANY rate . . . ", with a sigh and a rolling of eyes, could be taken as insulting . talk " 18 : 18, 6 December 2007 ( UTC)
• At her funeral, there was more rolling of eyes than drying of eyes, when the president called her legacy " the growing promise of a Europe undivided, " and repeated Jacques Chirac's description of her as the best ambassador to France since Benjamin Franklin and Thomas Jefferson.