flurry造句怎么写

There was another flurry five years ago, But some retreated again after facing the wrath of their private-equity clients.

SIXTEEN million migratory birds fly to Britain every year from sub-Saharan Africa in a flurry of wing beats that herald the spring.

When I visit, we sit over takeaway coffee and croissants in the tiny retro-chic kitchen as a flurry of small, screaming boys dash around us.

This usually results in a flurry of new activities for a short period with a gradual slowing down - but it does keep me always moving towards my goals while many others stay stuck in place.

If that were the motive for the recent flurry of attacks, then at least what is happening to the Hurt Locker falls within a long and perhaps less than noble tradition for the Oscars.

The cut in VAT may hardly be noticed amid the flurry of retailers’ frantic price-slashing—and many of the benefits will be felt abroad as Britons buy more foreign goods.

There was a flurry of excitement in the vestibule.

The work also has sparked a flurry in research circles to build upon a proven approach.

A flurry of forced resignations and expulsions is unlikely to mark the end of the affair.

In a Samurai film's inevitable finale, sword wielding hero and villain clash in a flurry of steel.

It was a sheer drop of nearly a thousand feet to the Magdelena, and I saw him go over in a flurry of snow.

For the past two they have finished sixth but unless there is a flurry of transfer activity it is difficult to believe that the Irishman can manage it for a third time.

The affair has provoked a flurry of letters from those for and against foie gras.

In particular, he sees another flurry of quantitative easing by the U.S. Federal Reserve as being "impotent."

LONDON- Down in the mall, between the fast-food joint and the bagel[百吉饼] shop, a group of young people huddles[拥挤] in a flurry of baggy combat pants[短裤], skateboards[*板], and slang.

A diplomatic flurry may exasperate foreign friends, and lead to little.

Who? 'I asked in a flurry.

But costs and culpability did not seem to be the main concern of most Londoners, especially those too young to remember the last serious flurry.