Perspective 6 l& q: S& E9 Y1 E
用法:①N. A particular perspective is a particular way of thinking about something, especially one that is influenced by your beliefs or experiences.
2 x- [4 X) P, f; [1 g* r. b$ d5 y例句:What they do is look at familiar conditions from a perspective that makes these conditions seem foolish, harmful or affected.(1997-08)
. o2 R$ v" r/ D; W; Q7 P+ ^) {0 BEach advance in microscopic technique has provided scientists with new perspectives on the function of living organisms and the nature of matter itself.(1997-08)
6 s3 |5 q' \8 Y# |3 ]' U②Phrase. If you get something in perspective or into perspective, you judge its real importance by considering it in relation to everything else. If you get something out of perspective, you fail to judge its importance in relation to everything else. ) M! M3 M2 V& Q0 ~& |
③UN. Perspective is the art of making some objects or people in a picture look further away than others. ; p6 ?( t/ ]; h
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Pervasive
: \6 m O9 v2 q. V用法:①ADJ. Something , especially something bad, that is pervasive is present or felt throughout a place or thing. 6 @9 m; r8 ]9 V! d: H# Q% y; w
例句:①This basic fact of environmental circumstance has been the most pervasive influence in determining the social arrangements, and cultural practices of the people that settled in the Pacific Islands.(2004-01)
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Plausible
8 V1 I3 i9 F+ a+ Z7 _用法:①An explanation or statement that is plausible seems likely to be true or valid.=reasonable
' p4 N) \4 e, g②If you say someone is plausible, you mean that they seem to be telling the truth and to be sincere and honest. |