用“proportions”造句大全，proportions造句

First, the scientists found abnormal proportions of excitatory and inhibitory neurons in the brains of the embryonic DS mice, with a much higher quantity of the inhibitory cells.

Just like that his body which was as limp and resigned as if he'd been filled with sawdust came tumbling back into the real world where he assumed the full proportions of his humanness again.

Metaphoric interfaces rely on intuitive connections that users makes between the visual cues in an interface and its function. There is no need to understand the mechanics of the software, so it is a step forward from implementation-centric interfaces, but its power and usefulness has been inflated to unrealistic proportions.

The interstitial net and aggregates may be of solid sulfide but most contain magnetite and silicate in widely varying proportions.

In the graphic on the following page, notice the aesthetically pleasing proportions of the rectangles and lines as your eye travels along the spiral.

"In China, Korea, and Japan, a pagoda is a tall tower repeating a Basic story unit in diminishing proportions. The stories may be circular, square, or polygonal."

But as World water Day approaches, news reports have focused on a startling fact: The very students tapped to save China's water supply have been wasting it - sometimes in dramatic proportions.

The rebating evil, they warned, had grown to such monstrous proportions that it threatened to bankrupt the railroads.

Bah humbug! I love Christmas, but the shopping has got to go. Here's why. Warning: This will be a rant of near-epic proportions .

Shareholders exercise voting rights at shareholders' meetings in accordance with the proportions of their capital contributions.

Also remember to keep the proportions balanced: if you are wearing a boxy anorak, pair it with skinny jeans or leggings so you aren't drowning in the clothes.

To force the test situation toward manageable proportions it is universal practice to calibrate.

Alarming reports about the condition of the humanities reached epic proportions during the so-called Culture Wars, and now after a relatively quiet few years, it appears that a new wave is upon us.

Cape Town and Berlin, for instance, recorded much higher proportions of early-stage entrepreneurs than elsewhere in their countries.

In body size and limb proportions it was much like modern people. Its stone-tool culture, known as the Acheulean, was typified in most regions by big, symmetrical hand axes.