pull harder造句
例句与造句
- And it seemed to make her pull harder.
- For tight bluejeans, you simply pull harder for that taut, urban cowboy look.
- :: : : Think about it like this : gravity pulls harder on objects with more mass.
- Moreover, Mammoet must ensure that it does not pull harder than the hull of the Kursk can withstand.
- Similarly, the Moon pulls harder on the Earth as a whole than on the water far from it.
- It's difficult to find pull harder in a sentence. 用pull harder造句挺难的
- The McIlvaine gamble was large enough that Kemp, Karl and everyone else had to pull harder this season to make it work.
- The Marines yanked, and the statue bent, and Abbas, warming to the exercise, urged the Marines to pull harder.
- :: : Yes, gravity DOES " pull harder " on heavy objects than on lighter ones, according to Newton's Law of universal gravitation.
- A publicized personal struggle or a life-altering event draws people in, makes them pull harder for a player dealing with a death in the family or battling a potentially fatal illness.
- The gravitational pull on the closer half is stronger, since gravity decreases with distance, so this creates a small torque on the Earth as the Sun pulls harder on one side of the Earth than the other.
- Maybe " don't bite humans " to the mosquitoes ? " Pull harder " to the mules ? " Don't poop over the sidewalk " to the pigeons ? " Hang in there and don't go extinct on us " to the whales?
- Louis resisted the pull of four draught horses ( two in each hand ) as grooms stood cracking their whips to get the horses to pull harder, a feat he again demonstrated in Ottawa with Queen Victoria's team of draught horses during her'Royal'visit.
- On 1 December 1891 at Sohmer Park in Montreal, before some 10, 000 people Cyr resisted the pull of four draught horses, two each side, pulling away at his clenched hands, regardless of grooms cracking their whips to encourage the horses to pull harder and strain their haunches.
- The common motif in those different parallels is that the wise judge announces an absurd procedure, which is reasonable in some perverse way : Splitting the baby, according to the principle of compromise; Or a tug war, in which one can possibly assume that the true mother will be motivated to pull harder.