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retrospective falsification

/rĕt′rə-spĕk′tĭv/

追溯性造假,回溯性造假,追溯造假,追溯造假行为

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • In 1980, a retrospective of the artist at the Museum of Modern Art in New York captivated Hockney.

  • To celebrate a retrospective box set, entitled Nothing Has Changed, Bowie has released a video for one of two new songs included.

  • “When Tibor died we did a retrospective of MCo., and the lamp was the last thing you saw,” she says.

  • Frank Gehry is enjoying a major moment: his retrospective is in full swing in Paris and his latest creation opens today.

  • Hopper (1882-1967), had his first major retrospective at the Whitney in 1964.

  • But statutes which merely alter the procedure, if they are in themselves good statutes, ought to be retrospective.

  • It is always to be remembered that retrospective legislation is bad in principle only when it affects the substantive law.

  • Statutes creating new crimes or increasing the punishment of old crimes ought in no case to be retrospective.

  • But the bill against Duncombe really was, what the bill against Fenwick was not, objectionable as a retrospective bill.

  • Can you not see that the work of falsification which a play demands is of all tasks the most ungrateful?