unstirring造句

• A place that is silent and unstirring yet restless and alive.
• Bewitched by an unstirring faith, Nicholas's father is a man possessed.
• An alchemical text says, " Body and mind unstirring, subsequently there is yet an endless real potential ".
• "Solo " received mixed reviews, with a number of critics pointing to the convoluted and unstirring plot.
• For example, the poem'Father Sorin's Journal : Cholera Plague, 1849'begins'Brother rests in the shade, almost unstirring, nibbling on an apple . / Trees shift in the sunlight's shadowy veil .'The picture is delicate and fine, the detail of the apple a wonderful touch, all in a poem supposedly about cholera but which never mentions the disease ( beyond the title of the poem ) or even hints at it.
• Much of the criticism about the novel focuses on the plot; Jon Stock, writing in " The Daily Telegraph ", thought that although Boyd used details in the same way Fleming did that would appeal to Bond aficionados, the book was based on " a curiously unstirring plot ", which was also " convoluted " . " The National " s Nick Leech also noted the use of details, but considered that this led to " a pedantic, meandering narrative " which led to " an underwhelming finale ".