zhòngyīngguànyònglìgōu:
  • xiē gōng biǎo shì men suǒ chéng dān de fèi yòng shì wán quán zhuān mén zuò wéi de fēn 'érchéng shòu de”, suī rán men shēng chēng duì mǒu xiē huó dòng de zàn zhù zhì shǎo shì men de gōng gòng guān guǎng gào suàn de fēndàn qián shì néng xiàn liàng zēng jiā de
    Companies have to show that the expenses they have incurred are "wholly and exclusively incurred" as part of the business and though they can claim that what they give to some events is at least part of their public relations and advertising budget, and that does not extend indefinitely.
  •   liú xíng xué pài xiàn liǎo chēng zuòfēn gōngde rán zhè guāng róng shì shǔ zhī míng dǐng dǐng de chuàng zhě dedàn shì lùn dāng · huò de rèn hòu zhěduì zhè de zhù yào běn zhì huò zhēng dōuméi yòu néng zuò chè yán jiūdōuméi yòu néng zuì zhòng yào de hòu guǒ zhuī jiū dào
    The school is indebted to its renowned founder for the discovery of that natural law which it calls 'division of labour,'but neither Adam Smith nor any of his successors have thoroughly investigated its essential nature and character, or followed it out to its most important consequences.
  • zhè xiē wèn rán shì xiē nán , dàn xiāng xìn shì néng gòu jiě jué de
    These problems are indeeddifficult ones, but I am sure they can be solved.
  • "' zuó tiān tīng dào bào zhà shēng liǎo ?'' dāng rán , tīng dào liǎo。 '"
    'Did you hear the explosion last night?' 'Indeed I did.'
  • dàn shìzài zuì chéng shàng chéng rèn láo dòng de liǎo de chéng jiùchéng rèn zuì chū lèi de tiān cái rén yǒng yuǎn shì zuì zhī juàn de gōng zuò zhě zhè shì shí de tóng shí lùn zěn yàng rán shí fēn míng xiǎn de shìjiǎ méi yòu xīn líng tóu nǎo yòu de tiān lùn duō me liàng de láo dòngyìng yòng duō me qiàdàng chuàng zào chū wèi suō shì niú dùnbèi duō fēn huò zhě kāi lǎng luó
    But while admitting to the fullest extent the wonderful achievements of labour, and recognising the fact that men of the most distinguished genius have invariably been found the most indefatigable workers, it must nevertheless be sufficiently obvious that, without the original endowment of heart and brain, no amount of labour, however well applied, could have produced a Shakespeare, a Newton, a Beethoven, or a Michelangelo.
  • rán zài rén lèi rèn gōng zuò zhōng suǒ de zuò yòng dōushì xiàn de liàng de
    The part which nature has in any work of man, is indefinite and incommensurable.
  • luò huā shēng suī rán liǎo duō liǎodàn shì suǒ liú gěi de yìn xiàngyǒng shì miè de
    Although "Peanuts" had left several days ago, the impression he left behind is indelibly etched on my mind.
  • men zài zhè dìng huò běn shàng rán hòu yìn fèn gěi
    I'll take them down in this indent book and give you a copy.
  • men zài zhè dìng huò běn shàng rán hòu yìn fèn gěi
    I 'll take them down in this indent book and give you a copy.
  • jiǔ zài shēn mǒu fēn bié zài liǎn jiá huò xià 'è chùde tiān rán āo xiàn
    A small natural indentation in the flesh on a part of the human body, especially in the cheek or on the chin.
  • rán shì xué shēng liǎojiù yīngdāng xué zhe kào de bāng zhù
    Now that you are a college student, you should learn to be independent of your parents' help.
  • suī rán hěn nián qīngdàn shì hěn yòu zhù jiàn
    Although she is young, she is very independent.
  • zhèng wǎng wǎng shì jiāo huàn suàn pán de xíng shì jìn xíng deyīn wéi jiāng zhèng sǎo miáo dào suàn zhōngzhì zuò suǒ yǐn rán hòu jiāng zhèng xiǎn shì zài píng shàng wǎng wǎng shì xiàng guān péi shěn tuán chū shì zhèng de zuì yòu xiàozuì róng jiě de fāng
    Discovery often takes place through the exchange of computer disks as scanning evidence into a computer, indexing it, and projecting the evidence onto a screen is often the most efficient and understandable method of presenting evidence to judges and juries and tracking hundreds of exhibits.
  • jiāng liú guī huá shuǐ diàn gōng chéng huán jìng yǐng xiǎng píng jià de mùdìshì cóng yòng rán yuánbǎo huán jìng gāo huán jìng zhì liàng wéi shēng tài píng héng guān diǎn chū gēn tóng gōng chéng fāng 'àn de shùjīng huán jìng zhǐ biāoyōu xuǎn fāng 'àn
    The purpose of EIA is to assess the environmental effects due to river basin development playing or proposed hydroelectric project.For the purpose of rationally utilizing natural resources, protecting the environment, improving environmental quality, and maintaining the ecological balance, the optimum plan can be screened out through the comparison of the technical, economical and environmental indices of the alternative plans of the project.
  • réng rán shēng chēng cóng yán de shàng shuō bìng wèi fàn yòu rèn de zuì xíng
    He continue to maintain his technical innocence of any indictable offence.
  • rán kàn zhe guò wǎng rén qún
    Eyed the passing crowd with indifference.
  • men xiàng xián dàng zhě bān rán màn jiē tóu
    They walked down the street in loaferish indifference.
  • xīng lěng rán yóu zhǐ duì yòu biàn zhòng yào xìng huò yǐn de shì qíng quē xīng huò guān xīnlěng
    Lack of interest or concern, especially regarding matters of general importance or appeal; indifference.
  • duì bié rén zāo shòu de tòng rán chǔzhī
    Indifferent to the sufferings of others.
  • duì rén de nán guān xīnduì de kěn qiú rán
    indifferent to the sufferings of others; indifferent to her plea.
  • quē xīng de rán de gǎn dào huò biǎo shì chū quē xīng huò guān xīn delěng de
    Feeling or showing a lack of interest or concern; indifferent.
  • dāng rán zhě zhú gān fān chuán rén
    Of course I am not saying all our university students are indifferent.
  • de guó xuē jiǎn huì bèi rèn zuò duàn 'ér yòu shī gōng zhèng dejìn 'ér shǐ dāng rén mín rán fānàn huàn zǒng tǒng xià tái
    Its fiscal cuts will be seen as arbitrary and inequitable, leading the indigenous peoples to descend from the highlands and call for the president's ouster.
  • yóu duì yuán xiǎo duì zài bèi zhàn lǐng nèi tōng guò rán děng fāng shì qīn náo huò huài jūn de fēi zhèng guī jūntōng cháng shì běn de jūn shì huò bàn jūn shì zhì de chéng yuán
    A member of an irregular, usually indigenous military or paramilitary unit operating in small bands in occupied territory to harass and undermine the enemy, as by surprise raids.
  • tóng shíguì dǎng zhōng duō yòu liáng xīn de fènzǐxiàn zài què rán jǐng wáng guó de mín de ér kāi shǐ liǎo xīn de zhuǎn biànkāi shǐ liǎo duì dǎng zhōng huò dǎng huò guó fènzǐ de fèn mǎn
    At the same time, even within your party many men of conscience are now clearly awake to the horrors of national subjugation and the inviolability of the people's will; they are beginning to turn in a new direction and feel indignant and dissatisfied with those in their midst who have brought disaster both to their party and to the nation.
  • méi 20 yuán?”“ dāng rán méi yòu,” fèn huí ,“ shì niú nǎi zuò wéi shèng dàn sòng gěi de shì ?”
    "You didn't take the $20?""Heck no," he replied indignantly."I gave her the milk as a Christmas present, didn't I?"
  • rán
    He was blazing with indignation.
  • rán .
    She was blazing with indignation, ie was extremely angry.
  • dāng rán duì zhōng de mín zhù shēng huó shì zài jūn shì suǒ de fàn wéi nèi shì wéi zhe jiā qiáng 'ér shì wéi zhe jiǎn ruò suǒ zài duì zhōng chàng yào de mín zhù de shí hòu tóng shí fǎn duì yào qiú duān mín zhù de xiàn xiàng
    Of course, democracy in the army must not transcend the limits of military discipline, which it must serve to strenghen and not weaken. Therefore, while a necessary measure of democracy should be promoted, the demand for ultra-democracy, which amounts to indiscipline, must be combated.
  • róng chéng hún rán de céng kuài
    Layers that were fused into an indiscrete mass.
  • rán qīng shuài zuò mǒu shì
    have the indiscretion to do sth.
  • yòu tiān rán lái liǎo míng dǐng dǐng de jiào shì jīng qīng shì lóu jiào shìhái shì péng jiào shìxiǎng yào wèn zhù jiào xiān shēng ( shì shòu liǎo luò niàn de zhǐ shǐ ), ràng mén kāi zherén réndōu jìn láizhù jiào shì fǒu shí fēn yòu zhì shēng mǒu zhǒng wàishì fǒu zài fáng fàn sōng xiè de jiā shēng shénme xìng de shì
    It chanced that a worthy cure, I know not whether it was the cure of Couloubroux or the cure of Pompierry, took it into his head to ask him one day, probably at the instigation of Madame Magloire, whether Monsieur was sure that he was not committing an indiscretion, to a certain extent, in leaving his door unfastened day and night, at the mercy of any one who should choose to enter, and whether, in short, he did not fear lest some misfortune might occur in a house so little guarded.