?infraction

infraction發(fā)音

英：[?n?fr?k?n]　　美：[?n?fr?k??n]

英：　　美：

infraction中文意思翻譯

n.違反, 違法

infraction詞形變化

動(dòng)詞第三人稱單數(shù): infracts | 動(dòng)詞過去分詞: infracted | 名詞: infractor | 動(dòng)詞現(xiàn)在分詞: infracting | 動(dòng)詞過去式: infracted |

infraction常見例句

1 、Objective To study the change of P - seclectin and the effect of defibrin with acute cerebral infraction.───目的研究急性腦梗死中P-選擇素的變化和東菱克栓酶的治療作用。

2 、A loss of possession of the ball to the opposing team, as by a misplay or an infraction of the rules.───易手，失球把球丟給了對(duì)方球隊(duì)，如出現(xiàn)失誤或犯規(guī)

3 、Sports A punishment, handicap, or loss of advantage imposed on a team or competitor for infraction of a rule.───罰球，罰分，罰下場：體育比賽中對(duì)犯規(guī)的賽隊(duì)或運(yùn)動(dòng)員所施加的懲罰、障礙或不利條件

4 、A minor infraction of the rules.───輕微的犯規(guī)。

5 、Crow will assist in any karmic infraction that is outside of the boundaries of true law for any ascending human.───烏鴉將會(huì)為提升人類提供抵御任何在真正律法之外所產(chǎn)生的業(yè)力侵犯的協(xié)助。

6 、One that conserves or preserves from injury, violation, or infraction; a protector.───保護(hù)者保護(hù)或維護(hù)以防止受到傷害、侵犯或違背的人；保護(hù)者

7 、A punishment, handicap, or loss of advantage imposed on a team or competitor for infraction of a rule.───罰球，罰分，罰下場體育比賽中對(duì)犯規(guī)的賽隊(duì)或運(yùn)動(dòng)員所施加的懲罰、障礙或不利條件

8 、Objective:To explore the therapeutic methods for brain injury complicated with traumatic cerebral infraction.───目的:探討顱腦損傷患者并發(fā)外傷性腦梗塞的防治方法。

9 、That he had just committed a terrible infraction of the law.───他犯了可怕的違法的罪行。

10 、For your infraction, I am issuing a warning.─── 對(duì)于你的違紀(jì) 我要發(fā)出警告處分

11 、These nouns are lrelated in denoting a violation or an infraction of a moral, social, or legal code.───這些名詞都與對(duì)道德、社會(huì)或法律規(guī)范的違反或打破有關(guān)。

12 、Sports A loss of possession of the ball to the opposing team, as by a misplay or an infraction of the rules.───易手，失球：把球丟給了對(duì)方球隊(duì)，如出現(xiàn)失誤或犯規(guī)

13 、If you still remember a minor infraction ling after it happened, it’s time to let go.───如果你對(duì)一次已經(jīng)過去很久的小挫折依然耿耿于懷，是時(shí)候釋懷了。

14 、An infraction that constitutes a punishable offense.───可加以處罰的犯規(guī)行為

15 、You make it sound like a traffic infraction.───你說起來像只是違反了交通規(guī)則。

16 、A violation or an infraction of a moral or social code; a transgression or a sin.───違反違反或打破道德或社會(huì)規(guī)范；一種侵犯或犯罪

17 、Objective Investigate the effects of atrial fibrillation on the cerebral infraction prognosis.───目的探討房顫對(duì)老年腦梗死患者預(yù)后的影響。

18 、Laser guns are now for sale that include a digital camera, providing visual evidence of a speeding infraction.───整體雷射**現(xiàn)在是因?yàn)榘ㄒ粋€(gè)數(shù)位相機(jī)的售賣，可以提供一個(gè)駕車超速違反的視覺證據(jù)。

19 、The general "infraction" category was checked off.─── "違法行為"那一欄被打了勾

20 、Mrs. Isaacs, this is a serious infraction.─── 艾薩克夫人 這是很嚴(yán)重的違規(guī)行為

21 、Objective To study the health education needs of patients with myocardial infraction during recovery stage.───目的探討心肌梗死康復(fù)期患者對(duì)健康教育的需求。

22 、But I'm only a few minutes late each time; that's not a major infraction, is it?───可是我每次也只不過晚幾分鐘而已?。荒遣凰闶裁粗卮蟮倪`規(guī)吧？

23 、Objective:To evaluate the effect and economic cost of throbUytic therapy in acute cerebral infraction patients.───目的：評(píng)價(jià)急性腦梗死溶栓治療與非溶栓治療的療效及經(jīng)濟(jì)成本。

24 、Parking at the bus stop is illegal. Motorists committing this infraction are heavily fined.───在公交站停車是違法的。觸犯此條的司機(jī)將受重罰。

25 、Method We selected 60 cases of cerebral infraction who were testified by CT or MRI.───方法本文選擇了60例動(dòng)脈硬化性腦梗死患者并均經(jīng)CT或MRI證實(shí)。

26 、Results GBE could improve the nerve injury symptoms,reduce the infraction area of brain and the level of MDA,increase the activity of SOD.───結(jié)果GBE能顯著改善局灶性腦缺血大鼠神經(jīng)癥狀,降低腦梗塞范圍及血清MDA含量,提高血清SOD活性。

27 、This is department stationary, it's an infraction.─── 這是部門值班人員 這是違規(guī)的

28 、Objective:To elaborate the reason and the measure of diagnosis and treatment of cerebral infraction induced by injury.───目的：闡述外傷性腦梗死發(fā)生的原因與診治方法。

29 、This is a public website, DO NOT INFRACT THE LAW OF TAIWAN.───本站屬于公開領(lǐng)域，請(qǐng)勿違反法律法令規(guī)定，請(qǐng)自制。

30 、Any infractions would be considered crimes of passion.─── 他的行為都應(yīng)該歸于沖動(dòng)犯罪

31 、One that conserves or preserves from injury,violation,or infraction;a protector.───保護(hù)者保護(hù)或維護(hù)以防止受到傷害、侵犯或違背的人;保護(hù)者

32 、A violation or infraction,as of a law,a legal obligation,or a promise.───破壞，違犯，不履行破壞或違反一法規(guī)、法律責(zé)任或一誓言。

33 、Objective To discuss the treatment and prognosis of acute myocardial infraction patients with bradyarrhythmia.───目的探討急性心肌梗死并發(fā)緩慢型心律失常的發(fā)病、治療與預(yù)后。

34 、A violation or infraction, as of a law, a legal obligation, or a promise.───破壞，違犯，不履行破壞或違反一法規(guī)、法律責(zé)任或一誓言

35 、It starts with a *all infraction, something insignificant.─── 剛開始觸碰到底線的往往是件小事 微不足道的小事

36 、When infraction or perisplenitis occurs, however, pain in the region of the spleen may be intense.───然而，若發(fā)生梗塞或脾周圍炎，則脾區(qū)疼痛可加劇。

37 、Giving a police officer a free meal may be against the law, but it seems to be a picayune infraction.───給一位警官提供一頓免費(fèi)的飯食或許違反了法律，但這看上去是不值一提的違法。

38 、But in my defense, most infractions are harmless.─── 但我想說 大多數(shù)違規(guī)都是無害的

39 、An infraction or a violation of the rules of play.───犯規(guī)違反或觸犯比賽規(guī)則

40 、Heart attack, also called myocardial infraction, can occur as much as 20 years later in women.───心臟突發(fā)事件也稱心肌梗死，女性常發(fā)生年齡可能推遲20年之久。

41 、A few minor infractions, but nothing that sticks out.─── 有過一些輕微的違法行為 但沒有什么大罪

42 、And how can we keep healthy,being away from the infract of bird flu?───人們應(yīng)該怎樣保持健康？遠(yuǎn)離禽流感的侵害。

43 、Misdemeanor, n, An infraction of the law having less dignity than a felony and constituting no claim to admittance into the best criminal society.───輕罪，名詞，一種對(duì)法律的違背，不如重罪榮耀，不能獲得精英罪犯協(xié)會(huì)的準(zhǔn)入資格。

44 、But don't worry. I wrote him another infraction.─── 不過你別擔(dān)心 我給他又加了一條違規(guī)記錄

45 、If you still remember a minor infraction ling after it happened, it's time to let go.───如果你對(duì)一次已經(jīng)過去很久的小挫折依然耿耿于懷,是時(shí)候釋懷了。

46 、He was criticized for his infraction of the discipline.───他因違反紀(jì)律而受到了批評(píng)。

47 、Why don't you tell him he's an infraction.─── 為什么你不跟它說它是違規(guī)的

48 、One that conserves or preserves from injury, violation, or infraction;a protector.───保護(hù)者保護(hù)或維護(hù)以防止受到傷害、侵犯或違背的人；

49 、Aim To study the application of Orem self-care theory to cerebral infraction patients.───目的探討O rem自護(hù)理論在腦梗死患者護(hù)理中的應(yīng)用。

50 、Parking at the bus stop is illegal.Motorists committing this infraction are heavily fined.───在公共汽車站停車是違法的，違章的駕駛員將被處以巨額罰款。

51 、Attacked with acute myocardial infraction, the patient was warded for a week in hospital.───病人患急性心肌梗塞后，在醫(yī)院里監(jiān)護(hù)了一個(gè)星期。

52 、Take the responsibility of any legal effect if infract this requirement.───如果違反此條要求，所造成的任何法律后果由品控員本人承擔(dān)。

53 、This is Spanish slang for a bribe paid to a street cop in order to avoid a ticket for a minor infraction.───這是一個(gè)西班牙的俚語，是針對(duì)為了逃避一張微小的違法行為的罰單而去賄賂街上的警察。

54 、Infliction of physical pain upon a person's body as punishment for a crime or infraction.───對(duì)罪犯或違反戒律者施加肉體上的懲罰方式。

55 、The pain of angina is usually not as severe as the intense precordial crushing sensation associated with acute myocardial infraction.───心絞痛性疼痛，通常不如急性心肌梗塞時(shí)心前區(qū)擠壓感覺那樣劇烈。

Townshend Act.是什么法案英國在美洲的什么稅收法案還有這里Act.是全稱是什么

湯森法案是英國在其北美的殖民地增加稅收的一系列法案. 它們由財(cái)政大臣查爾斯湯森在1767年起提出, 英國國會(huì)通過。這些法案包括：稅收法，賠償法，海關(guān)法，海事法庭副專員法，以及紐約抑制法。

湯森法案的目的是提高在殖民地的稅收來支付省長和法官的薪金，懲治紐約未能遵守1765年的地區(qū)法，并提供英國國會(huì)在殖民地增加稅收權(quán)利的先例。湯森法案遭到殖民地的強(qiáng)烈抵抗，促使英國軍隊(duì)在1768年占領(lǐng)波士頓，最終導(dǎo)致了1770年的波士頓大屠殺。

Townshend Act.是什么法案英國在美洲的什么稅收法案還有這里Act.是全稱是什么

Townshend Acts

The year 1767 brought another series of measures that stirred anew all the elements of discord. Charles Townshend, British chancellor of the exchequer, was called upon to draft a new fiscal program. Intent upon reducing British taxes by making more efficient the collection of duties levied on American trade, he tightened customs administration, at the same time sponsoring duties on colonial imports of paper, glass, lead and tea exported from Britain to the colonies. The so-called Townshend Acts were based on the premise that taxes imposed on goods imported by the colonies were legal while internal taxes (like the Stamp Act) were not.

The Townshend Acts were designed to raise revenue to be used in part to support colonial governors, judges, customs officers and the British army in America. In response, Philadelphia lawyer John Dickinson, in Letters of a Pennsylvania Farmer, argued that Parliament had the right to control imperial commerce but did not have the right to tax the colonies, whether the duties were external or internal.

The agitation following enactment of the Townshend duties was less violent than that stirred by the Stamp Act, but it was nevertheless strong, particularly in the cities of the Eastern seaboard. Merchants once again resorted to non-importation agreements, and people made do with local products. Colonists, for example, dressed in homespun clothing and found substitutes for tea. They used homemade paper and their houses went unpainted. In Boston, enforcement of the new regulations provoked violence. When customs officials sought to collect duties, they were set upon by the populace and roughly handled. For this infraction, two British regiments were dispatched to protect the customs commissioners.

The presence of British troops in Boston was a standing invitation to disorder. On March 5, 1770, antagonism between citizens and British soldiers again flared into violence. What began as a harmless snowballing of British soldiers degenerated into a mob attack. Someone gave the order to fire. When the smoke had cleared, three Bostonians lay dead in the snow. Dubbed the "Boston Massacre," the incident was dramatically pictured as proof of British heartlessness and tyranny.

Faced with such opposition, Parliament in 1770 opted for a strategic retreat and repealed all the Townshend duties except that on tea, which was a luxury item in the colonies, imbibed only by a very small minority. To most, the action of Parliament signified that the colonists had won a major concession, and the campaign against England was largely dropped. A colonial embargo on "English tea" continued but was not too scrupulously observed. Prosperity was increasing and most colonial leaders were willing to let the future take care of itself.