Biology. the gradual change in certain characteristics exhibited by members of a series of adjacent populations of organisms of the same species.
Linguistics. a scale of continuous gradation; continuum.
更多cline例句
Cline’s stepmother told The Post at the time that Cline had been a “beautiful child” as a youngster and that the family did not know why Cline had been involved in the robberies.
They searched Cline’s car and found $6,699, believed to be taken from the Wells Fargo, investigators said.
The officers saw Cline run out, but held off on trying to stop her in favor of following her further, according to court records.
Cline walked in, authorities allege, and a minute later ran out.
Federal probation records showed that Cline lived within about a mile of both of the recent incidents.
So, Cline officials courted state legislators and hired lobbyists.
In an interview, Buchen said several groups, including Cline and the WMC, gave input on the bill.
Patsy Cline singing the devastating “I Fall to Pieces” before dying in a plane crash at the age of 30.
Three of the targets, Lefkofsky, Pegula, and Cline, were on the the Forbes 400, a list of the richest people in America.
Weinstein, who declined to comment on the case, was the first to receive a letter, followed by Cline on June 14.
Thanks to Mademoiselle Cline's drilling, I was pretty ready at "dicte," and after the first surprise, got along very well.
Both his company and Cline's bivouacked in the town that night.
Cline had softly shut the door behind the guest, but involuntarily he backed against it.
Cline moaned aloud, with a bleating noise, and gabbled argot as she tidied the belongings which Mademoiselle had flung everywhere.
"Take these things into the dressing-room, Cline," ordered Marise, tossing her gold bag and furs to the maid.