| 词汇 | example_english_tempt |
| 释义 | Examples of temptThese examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors. Although one may be tempted to follow the colonial accounts and see these as generalized, unvaried forms of action, more historical specificity may be hypothesized. On these grounds alone, therefore, one should be tempted to conclude in favour of autonomous models. Once again, it is tempting to interpret the outcome as a by-product of the historical heritage. In considering the latter, it used to be tempting to use psychological or sociological models, but they now appear rather crude and elitist. One is tempted to say that this is a consumerist vision of the church. With few exceptions, the only incumbents who were tempted to defect from the party in power were those who supported political reform. At no point will he be tempted to form the belief that a person is present. I am tempted to say, however, that it still remains to be seen. Drawing on some of our interview material one is tempted to link such complaints to our respondents' experience of social and cultural discontinuity. Although it is tempting to identify these men as holding calpolli or altepetl leadership positions, that cannot be suppor ted without additional data. Furthermore, the chapter is written in a style that is too abstract (from ' first principles ', one is tempted to say). Only ' 'unbelievers' ' (kafiruna) may be - tempted to assign a period of time to it. Thus, it is tempting to conceptualize activation in the model to be direction-specific. The analogy is undeniably striking, and one is tempted to conjecture similar results for higher-dimensional diagrams. One is tempted to answer: "a theory of mind"; but obviously this is not their answer. One is further tempted to speculate that the transition is a precursor to final period decay described by equation (7). In particular, don't be tempted to introduce y when representing a word such as 'pure' (pyoor). One might be tempted to end with a lament about declining standards. With numerical results for four different mesh sizes, it is tempting to try to improve the results by some extrapolation method. We may be tempted to classify them as 'pseudo' or 'town' gentry, but such categorization seems inappropriate. We were tempted, therefore, to examine whether the current contributes to the resting membrane potential. Thus, it is tempting for staff to repeatedly carry out remedial actions and re-test water samples whilst still using the washer-disinfector. One might be tempted to ignore constituency interests in this vote, given the strong influence of party affiliation in consolidating the predicted probabilities. 490 tempted to observe children's behavior in the presence of their parents' discord during a series of family interactions. Unfortunately, a lot of exiles were tempted by legitimacy. When a famous philosopher ventures in your territory, it is tempting to engage in malicious reading, just to catch him out of his depth. One tempting aspect of research into imperial culture is to study it through the idiom and narrative structure peculiar to the period in question. As a final point, one is tempted to speculate whether there are any constraints on morphological reversals. One might be tempted to think so if one believes - in my view incorrectly - that only domination, but not interference, is a modal notion. One tempting answer is this: we ought to give the caviar to the poor person because he is worse off. In these texts, it is tempting to suggest, we are presented with evidence of popular intervention in the construction of these composite narratives. Once again she had been brought to ' adventure ' but this time tempted by a more glittering prize and urged on by the favourite. Explanations that emphasize blindness or moral lassitude have proved tempting for many scholars. I n view of its extended length it is tempting to identify this second branch with the observed flows generated from loose entry conditions. Ethnocentrism tempted me here to accept uncritically the physicians' views and to dismiss too readily the family's. Because they are official tax listings, it is tempting to assume that they recorded taxation units rather than domestic groups. Having arrived at this conclusion one is tempted to ask: why bother, under these conditions, with consolidation from hippocampus to neocortex at all? Such thoughts frequently involve conjoining ideas in new ways, and it is tempting to conclude that they must be the product of nonconscious cross-modular reasoning. He is also tempted to say that animals have mental state representations, arguing that their "long chains" of social reasoning imply propositional mentalese. However, those who are tempted to see arguments for a cognitive unconscious in this literature should be aware of at least two points. The bilingual child is tempted to pursue this way in cases where there is positive evidence for the application of the subroutine. Often practitioners are tempted to use a therapeutic approach because it suits their philosophy or skills. Since carers express their views more fluently and quickly than people with dementia, it is tempting to rely on them as proxy respondents. Near the "identity" or material pole, it is tempting to think that robotic implementations or animats might have the upper hand. At this point, it would be tempting to argue for a separate genesis of the two texts. One might be tempted to ask whether the needs of all usergroups are adequately considered in current designs. Depending on the linguistic contrasts involved, some bilinguals may indeed star t with one system, whereas others would never be tempted to do so. If redress cannot be obtained in principle through regular political channels, then aggrieved parties will be tempted to resort to more drastic extrapolitical remedies. One is tempted to think that not all of those arguments can be right if they end up exonerating both sides to the conflict. The similarity in folds and nucleotide binding made it tempting to assume a divergent evolution. In most situations, one might be tempted to answer that it did. However, someone might be tempted to question the analogy, as follows. Leaders may be tempted to employ force externally to divert attention away from domestic unrest. We might thus be tempted to conclude that authority in the core "just because" sense does not exist. A difficult thing about history is that you are tempted to evaluate historical actors' decisions with too much hindsight. One is tempted to conclude that in this case men are sticking to the old, disappearing form longer than women. I would be tempted to counter with very different words. They are away from the control of their parents, and are often tempted to adopt bad habits in various ways. We are all too easily tempted to locate them in the distant past. Both deontologists and consequentialists might be tempted to provide a defense of that assumption. If disconnection is assumed as a prima facie condition of not doing, it is tempting to claim no connection when connection should be recognized. One might be tempted to think that coherence has something to do with this. The researcher-observer might be tempted to think of this as a fascinating journey in linguistic terms. The only remedy for that tempting evil was to "regard the nation as a necessary unit but no more in a common humanity". In contrast, it is tempting to think that for all its rigor, a deontological moral theor y guarantees us an inviolable sphere of liberty. Regarding fiscal policy, it is tempting to argue that its effect is ambiguous, leading to a more chaotic relationship whenever it is volatile. We are often tempted to lie for reasons of kindliness. All good fun, no doubt, and one is tempted to accept it in that spirit. One tempting understanding of free will, that we are self-movers, is consequently ruled out of court. Clearly, it might be tempting to use this steady-state capital stock for other purposes. He may therefore be tempted to cut corners, leaving out this or that critical explanation. Without a legal guardian, the nursing home might be tempted to judge appropriate care on the basis of age. After all, vision does not only point to a curiosity for knowing; it is moreover an aesthetic as well as tempting appetite for experiencing pleasure. One might be tempted to dismiss these phenomena as "mere pragmatics," hence outside the grammatical system. Because of this, it is tempting to think that the conscious experience of will is a direct perception of the force of will. Landlords inevitably are tempted to use other means and this will continue as long as the two-tier system remains. Because the marital relationship usually precedes the parent - child relationship, it is also tempting to conclude that marital disruption "spills over" into parent - child relationships. We might be tempted to convert this function into a kind of expected value calculation, where probability stands in for feasibility. We might be tempted to argue that such a small difference should not make the difference between life and death. Nevertheless, we might be tempted by the following argument. One is tempted to think that it is because none of us is used, yet, to reading on screens. One might also be tempted to talk about certain probabilities as a matter of contrasts. However, it is tempting to speculate that the following may be valid. We will be tempted, that is, to medicalize what we have hitherto considered normal. Only some of those on the receiving end were criminally dishonest ; others were ordinary mortals faced with tempting bargains or gifts. Thus is one tempted to take the journey again. Of course, it would be tempting to suggest that the independent rights of children are being forgotten in all of this. He was never tempted to see" bishops" as a key for locking the door on dissenters. One is tempted to say that consent is valid if one has a right that the normative consequences will not occur without one's consent. Consider any complex property which someone is tempted to identify with good. If the retailer plans his customer flow carefully, he can increase sales by tempting people to buy more than they intended. Still, tempting though it is, we should not oversimplify the issue. At most, we may be tempted to infer the existence of'gateway communities' on the boundaries of our region. As a consequence, either the architecture is tempted by the ambition of becoming a work of art, or falls directly into anarchy. A weakening of environmental policy may become tempting if more favourable instruments (such as tariffs or subsidies) are constrained by the treaty. One is tempted to ask: but is this necessarily so? In the light of our results, it is tempting to conclude that mandible size is the trait of key importance in interspecific larval combat. In this situation, protesters were tempted to look at other examples. Accepting such a view without further inquiry was tempting. These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors. |
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