用“resisted”造句大全，resisted造句
She seemed to know who twisted it, and she resisted and laughed.
The man resisted being arrested and held off the police for an hour.
The researchers resisted the scratching beauty of pornographic photographs and finally found the story in the eighteenth magazine.
In the case of a word like democracy, not only is there no agreed definition, but the attempt to make one is resisted from all sides.
He had not felt old until that day the postman brought his first Social Security check. That day, something within Harland resented, resisted, and exploded.
That's exactly why a VAT -- which is like a national sales tax collected at each stage of the production process, rather than at the final point of sale -- should be resisted.
She resisted and knocked him over and left him naked on the floor of the house for two days before calling a social-services worker who came to investigate the incident.
sunlight through the window, reflected on the wall, with a trace of the taste of the sun, let the weary face glow, the sun is breathing the warmth of the sun, as the sun is stabbed, the warmth, the cold wind pierced the bottom of the heart, struggled to resist, still not resisted.
Gates resisted the romance of perfectionism.
At first they resisted the call for reform.
The lure of drowning in fame's imperial glory is not easily resisted.
The Afghan government has so far resisted American pressure for aerial spraying, preferring to rely on tractors.
He is wise in heart, and mighty in strength: who hath resisted him, and hath had peace?
Some Gaochang people launched the reform of abolishing hairstyle and clothes of previous ages in fifteenth year of Zhenguan, but might have been resisted by the others.
The lateral stiffness of the boxed core is usually so large relative to that of the outer frame that the lateral forces due to wind or earthquake are predominantly resisted by the so-called shear walls of the core.
The city you live in is raining. I really want to ask you if you have an umbrella. But I resisted it, because I was afraid you didn't bring it, and I couldn't help it. It's like I love you, but I can't give you the company you want.
The window resisted all efforts to open it.
She resisted an urge — it struck her as both normal and absurd — to thank him.
The first is to be regretted, but basically left to the law and the market; the second should be resisted.
I'm on a diet trying to lose ten pounds, so I stopped to feast my eyes on the bakery window, but resisted the temptation to go in and buy one to eat.
Lu Yin's novel“ Lishi's Diary" and Ling Shuhua's noel“ A Hearing Story" are2 lesbian novels, which discredited and resisted the traditional sexual order, but the ideals of former was built a sisterhood's utopia, the latter expressed“ mannish protest" by means of disguise.
We have made narrow mistakes and resisted change.
Schools turned into factories and ever since have resisted all efforts to break from a monolithic batch-process approach.
In most countries the police would respond to such cases by clearing a path to the door, arresting protesters if they resisted violently, but allowing the protest to go ahead.
One country has stubbornly resisted this trend.
Many editors resisted what they saw as diva behavior, like giving only standing tickets to some esteemed guests, from a designer who was still untested in women's wear.
He resisted arrest violently.
The primary causes of stuttering and the high rates of spontaneous recovery, as well as the etiologic distinctions between persistent and resolved forms, have resisted explanation.
Milan's fashion houses at first resisted calls to follow the Spanish example.
Still, he was sufficiently touched by his aunt's grief to long to rush out from under the bed and overwhelm her with joy -- and the theatrical gorgeousness of the thing appealed strongly to his nature, too, but he resisted and lay still.
The results showed that 168 resisted strong alkali, resisted high temperature, hurt fiber little, and the finished cotton fabric had high whiteness and good handle.
