replete造句
31. Boards replete with buddies rubberstamp executive decisions -- but no one pays attention until something goes wrong, and outsiders delve into board connections.
32. Compose of course be not easy thing, he has a drawer replete still crudely play.
33. Everything in her person was round and replete, though without those accumulations which suggest heaviness.
34. His voice broken, yet piercing , uttered with difficulty the words so replete with anguish.
35. Third point , Iraq's record on chemical weapons is replete with lies.
36. His house is replete with domestic appliances , like air - conditioner, washing machine, refrigerator, dish washer, etc.
37. And online Korean historical fora are absolutely replete with a similar historical understanding.
38. It was a big meal and we all felt replete.
39. History is replete with examples of populations out of control.
40. But as Bob Herz, chairman of America's Financial Accounting Standards Board, points out, it too is "replete with all sorts of guesses", such as depreciation rates.
41. How incessant and great are the ills, " wrote CS Lewis, quoting Juvenal, "with which a prolonged old age is replete.
42. Poems of other genre are replete with allusions to incidents and personalities drawn from jataka stories.
43. Throughout this bloody history, replete with tactical and strategic blunders, Rajavi and Maryam have remained the absolute leaders of MEK.
44. It is already perfect, pure and replete with all virtuous, inconceivable Buddha - qualities.
45. This immense space may be replete with happiness and glory.
46. Like grand opera, the tale of the megafloods is replete with exotic adventures and tragic heroes.
47. The seemingly ancient India Pavilion is replete with marvelous modern technologies.
48. So too has the Rare Animal Range, replete with deer and guanaco, a South American relative of the llama.
49. The Disneyland tour was replete with unexpected thrills and suspense.
50. Carbon trading, based on dubious economics, has become a massive scandal, replete with overgenerous emissions allowances, misreporting and fictitious projects.
51. With history books replete with tales of V-shaped recoveries following steep downturns, financial markets have become giddy, hoping that signs of bottoming beget the long-awaited rebound.
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