vicarious造句
(31) Disapproving as he was, he still seems to have found vicarious excitement in talking weapons.
(32) The invalid received vicarious pleasure from reading travel stories.
(33) If a commercial bank engages in the vicarious insurance business, its first-level bank shall obtain the qualification for concurrent insurance agents.
(34) An insurance company shall not entrust a commercial bank that has not obtained the qualification for concurrent insurance agents to engage in the vicarious insurance business.
(35) So, when Tiger Woods puts his chip shot into the hole from a difficult spot in a sand trap I get no vicarious thrill or sense of accomplishment.
(35) Wish you will loveand make progress everyday!
(36) And whether the biological preparation for the treatment was addictive was determined through the chiasm and vicarious experiment.
(37) Complementary freshwater fishes Diadromous and vicarious freshwater fishes which have become dominant because of the absence of primary or secondary freshwater fishes.
(38) The parental mistiness is not just about the brilliant experience that has matured their offspring; it is vicarious living.
(39) Vicarious nucleophilic substitution (VNS) of hydrogen is a new type of reaction which is different from the usual electrophilic and nucleophilic reactions of the nitro arenes.
(40) The cases attempted to approximate the range , depth , and contemporaneity of vicarious experience.
(41) The vicarious liability means that the person is liable to the reparation for injury caused by the tortfeasor holding the special relationship to him.
(42) So, when Tiger Woods puts his chip shot into the hole from a difficult spot in a sand trap I get no vicarious thrill or sense of accomplishment. Big deal...birdie, birdie, birdie.
(43) The biogeographic relationships between Amanita of East Asia and North America are much more clearly reflected by vicarious species than by conspecific taxa.
(44) I think of voyeurism in a much broader context than vicarious sexual satisfaction.
(45) ostracize ("Go to your room!"), deprive ("No dessert for you!"), and induce vicarious distress ("Look at the pain you've caused!").
(46) May, a donnish, genteel man nicknamed Captain Slow by his colleagues for his championing of comfort over speed in cars, thinks Top Gear gives viewers vicarious pleasure.
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