せびるを含む例文一覧

英語の訳

• Uncontrolled, these forces may be dangerous and destructive, but once mastered they can be bent to man's will and desire.

英語の訳

• Thunder has been explained scientifically, and people no longer believe it is a sign that the gods are angry with them, so thunder, too, is a little less frightening.

英語の訳

• "It's alright for you to go to bed if you're feeling tired." "I'm not tired." "Despite doing nothing but yawn this whole time? If you're tired you should really go to bed and not overdo yourself." "Do you want me to sleep that badly?"

英語の訳

• I suppose that what we mean by beauty is that object, spiritual or material, more often material, which satisfies our aesthetic sense.

英語の訳

• The best way for adjusting the gap between the internal and the external price and securing economic growth is to promote the non-manufacturing industry's productivity by aggressive investing in facilities.

英語の訳

• When he openly declared he would marry Pablo, he almost gave his grandmother a heart attack and made his aunt's eyes burst out of their sockets; however, his little sister beamed with pride.

英語の訳

• After business came to a halt, many bathhouses added new facilities, such as saunas and exercise equipment, in an effort to attract customers.

英語の訳

• One doesn't only live their life as an individual human, without realizing it, that person lives their life within their era and with the people within that era.

英語の訳

• It was once said that "peace" called for the expansion of arms. Now it is said that "peace" calls for the reduction of arms. I wonder what "peace" would say if she heard that?

英語の訳

• Those who choose to retire can do so as early as sixty-two, although starting to draw their Social Security distributions at that age would mean that the payments would be reduced by twenty percent.

英語の訳

• About 50 percent of the firms in Japan have acknowledged the necessity of giving their workers longer holidays, and think summer holidays are needed to give their workers both mental and physical refreshment.

英語の訳

• I don't get why test scores are more important for the education system than real learning. Just because that kind of system is easier to implement, doesn't mean it's the best choice.

英語の訳

• Since communism became obsolete and the dictatorship of the proletariat is out of date, capitalism proves to be the best so far, even though it itself is still a threat for humanity.

英語の訳

• Stock markets around the world tumbled Monday over fears that China’s coronavirus outbreak is causing long-term damage to the supply chains that are the lifeblood of the global economy.

英語の訳

• All human beings are born free and equal in dignity and rights. They are endowed with reason and conscience and should act towards one another in a spirit of brotherhood.

英語の訳

• For many years I thought that it was beauty alone that gave significance to life and that the only purpose that could be assigned to the generations that succeed one another on the face of this crowded earth was to produce an artist now and then.

英語の訳

• My husband likes to have a drink in the evening. He drinks 6 or more bottles of sparkling wine and 5 or 6 bottles of warm sake. Sometimes he has a day where he doesn't drink, but it has never lasted for more than two days.

英語の訳

• As children are known to emulate the values of adults, it is often pointed out such "education mamas" instill a warped sense of values in their children.
• At any time in history, in any country you can think of, a child grows up borrowing from parents' values. There are some who would point out that the kind of mentality towards education that some women called "education mama" have, is actually emotionally scarring for the child.

英語の訳

• If a high hill stood between A and B, it was important to decide whether the line should climb over it, pierce it with a tunnel, or make a detour to avoid it.

英語の訳

• There may be microscopes involved, bringing us ever closer to the heart of the matter; but even microbiology is objective, adding to knowledge by putting space between an object and its observer.

英語の訳

• They arrived in Southern Rhodesia, and there was a choice of an immigrants' camp, consisting of mud huts with a communal water supply, or a hotel; and they chose the hotel, being what are known as people of means.

英語の訳

• Franz Liszt created the concept of the "symphonic poem". This is a composition for orchestra that uses music to describe nonmusical content. This could include, for example, people, legendary figures, landscapes, or paintings.

英語の訳

• Although I modified this extravagance later by including the beautiful life among the works of art that alone gave a meaning to life, it was still beauty that I valued.

英語の訳

• The answer is to guide those, who have been told for too long and from too many to sneer at, fear, and doubt that anything can be accomplished, to change the direction of history and once more hope for a better tomorrow.

英語の訳

• This group passes out information on such things as travel and health care, and encourages its members to vote on issues that affect this age group such as legislation regulating the insurance industry, medical care and housing.