用“hawk”造句大全，hawk造句

Take that opening scene, for example, in which Landa toys with his prey like, to use his own analogy, a hawk with a rat.

As a part of the study, participants were given the option of being a "dove" and cooperating with others for Shared benefit, or taking on the role of a "hawk" which had the chance to gain more.

Originally, because Horus was depicted as a hawk or a falcon-headed god, the Romans turned Horus into an eagle-headed god and the eagle symbol was transferred to Christianity.

The hawk dived straight at the chicken.

A well-tested warhead design is both easier to hawk and more lucrative to sell.

Supporters say his empirical approach makes Mr Weber a pragmatic policymaker, even if he is usually branded an inflation hawk.

Merchants still use Taobao to hawk counterfeits, and the site was listed recently by the U.S. Trade Representative as a "notorious" marketplace for piracy (along with Baidu).

One day included you voicing a raccoon, a prairie dog, a squirrel, a vulture, a Turkey, a hawk, a bear, a tin superhero, two giant monsters and two surfer dudes.

One era’s deficit hawk is another era’s Keynesian.

All across town, stores sell Moutai's distinctive white bottle, and chemical vendors shamelessly hawk additives that can turn run-of-the-mill homemade spirits into liquid gold.

As part of the study, due to be unveiled later this month, participants were given the option of being a 'dove' and cooperating with others for Shared benefit, or taking on the role of a 'hawk'.

Victors hearing was as good as a hawk, so he heard this.

He added that he would have plenty of time to vote, since on voting day he was trying to hawk his services at a trade fair for retirees, few of whom, he discovered, had teeth.

“I did not moult from a hawk into a dove,” says Mr Gates.

A hawk soars in the sky.

When I worked for Senator Fulbright, he worked for Senator Henry Scoop Jackson of Washington State, who, like LBJ, was a domestic liberal and a Vietnam hawk.

A lone hawk from afar swooped down from the sky, as if angered, angered by these leaden skies, its spread wings unmoving, until it almost hit the earthen slope of the stream's opposite bank; then it beat its wings and soared back up with a savage stridor.