squares造句怎么写

Augmentation of circular symbols by crosses and squares allows a relatively unambiguous 10-step scale to be achieved.

Carefully tip the marshmallow out on to the prepared board and cut into squares, using a sharp knife.

The Derbyshire rain came down and the Queen waited until the Earl brought workmen to dig up the squares of black and white marble.

Clearly, the answer has to be smaller than the number of Latin squares because of the added constraints imposed by the subgrids.

Perhaps it`s a basketball player taking an in-bounds pass with just seconds left on the clock. He squares towards the basket and fires up a shot that`s still airborne when the buzzer sounds.

As London expanded westward from the City and northward from Whitehall, the aristocratic estates of west London were speculatively developed into the set of Georgian streets and squares that characterize much of the so-called West End.

This squares with a report from the school superintendent.

Now, that's interesting... there are also 64 squares on a chess board... quite a coincidence.

Some, wounded, stood uneasily on crutches to receive decorations in their parade squares.

The wallpaper squares were free, as I collected samples from shops and offcuts from friends and family.

They sit on benches in the parking lot of the hospital, folding white gauze squares, wrapping them in brown paper to create little sterile supply kits for surgeries.

Crowson, who lives in Alabama, says she gets fully dressed every morning. She doesn't take any prescription drugs, still cooks for herself — three squares a day — and keeps her house immaculate.

No artist could better represent Naples and the region of Campania than the eclectic and sensitive Renzo Arbore who along with his Italian Orchestra brings the new/ old sound of Naples around the world performing in the most prestigious theatres and squares.

Pins, pattern, interfacing, zipper. And metres of glimmering fabric with tiny, quilted squares.

He squares his shoulders and warns the nervous looking inmate in front of him to put on his jail face.

Hollywood would have us believe that medieval evil-doers were killed on whim and often in public squares for everything from slapping a soldier to stealing the king's chickens.

To make one pair of snowshoes, Tom cut two squares of foam out of the backseats.

He proposes dividing a rubber substrate into squares separated by trenches, and transferring tiny islands of rigid gallium arsenide onto those squares when the rubber is stretched.

The Countess– who was only plain Bess Hardwick then – embroidered him a coat all chequered over with black and white squares.