repel造句怎么写

Fusing heavy hydrogen isotopes requires lots of energy, partly because the nuclei are positively charged and repel each other.

The self cleaning technology can repel dust when sensors detect concentrations on the panel's surface have reached a critical level.

PC console game: a tower defense game became popular in 2009, which involves a homeowner using many varieties of plants to repel an army of zombies.

With strength from above, you will be strong enough to repel the voice inside of your head that tries to put you down.

Other Antwerp schools banned scarves on the ground of equality but in reality, says Ms Azabar, they wanted to repel pupils from poor backgrounds who might pull them down academic league tables.

Yet in Holdridge's movie there is as much to repel as there is to allure, and I cannot imagine leaving a screening of it in anything less than two minds.

A country must have the will to repel any invader.

It can even repel ticks (as well as friends and family, if you eat enough).

Which juices or saps or leaves can be used to attract, or repel certain animals.

At the moment it is unclear whether the SDF, rather than the coastguard, may repel such a "grey zone" incursion.

Forbes's annual tax misery index, which evaluates whether taxes attract or repel capital and talent, placed Sweden fourth on the index and Finland ninth.

Many of the residues in an ion pump have an electrical charge that works to either draw in or repel approaching ions, allowing only those with the correct charge to flow through to their destination.

Will it repel, as did the tainted-milk scandal?

Under normal circumstances, the particles in STFs repel each other slightly.

A spirit of justice for him who sits in judgment, A strength to those who repel the onslaught at the gate.

Two negative charges repel each other, and so do two positive charges.

Two like electric charges repel each other.

It’s known asPersonnel Halting and Stimulation Response, or PHaSR, and itincorporates two different lasers: one to startle, the other to heatup the skin, causing a “repel effect.”