flagging 的定义
- becoming smaller or weaker; dwindling.
- weak, fatigued, or drooping.
flagging 近义词
languid
更多flagging例句
- The display features a replica bedroom and bathroom aimed at flagging signs of opioid abuse, such as prescription bottles with no prescription sticker on them and containing non-matching pills.
- She says a higher-than-normal prevalence of underlying health issues combined with high uninsurance rates and flagging access to care likely made the pandemic especially lethal for those living along the border.
- Either way, it’s a bold introduction to a mass-market collection Gap is expecting to help revitalize its flagging brand and expects to be worth $1 billion in annual sales within eight years, if not sooner.
- That was certainly the case last year, when the company’s latest 5G devices provided much needed relief in an otherwise flagging mobile market.
- Children are falling behind, teachers are stressed and sick, and the non-Ivy League universities are seeing flagging attendance while debts rack up.
- Her normally flagging energy at that hour was surprisingly robust.
- Sounds to me like Pew conducted its survey by flagging down cars full of stoned teenagers and asking nosy questions.
- Within Aleppo, the Assad regime controls the balance of power, but its public support is flagging.
- But it is how parties to disputes begin flagging a change in course and a willingness to compromise.
- Even humor, the usual respite of the British, seems to be flagging in the wake of an unusually grey winter.
- She was utterly tired out; she longed for something to inspire her flagging strength.
- More, she used all her influence to keep up the feeling for him in the country, to prevent flagging of enthusiasm.
- With a clear, firm voice he roused the flagging courage of the villagers, reformed their ranks and led them to the charge.
- It took all of his strength, but it moved, complaining as it slid along the flagging.
- He laid her gently upon the flagging, and ran to the Hall for water.