ab ovo造句

• His " Ab ovo " ( 1917 ) is particularly noteworthy for its sophisticated technique.
• Thus " ab ovo " can also be used to mean a complete or entire thing.
• ""'Ab ovo " "'is a 1917 painting by Paul Klee ( 1879 1940 ), which is particularly noteworthy for its sophisticated technique.
• In March 1996, he released " Ab Ovo ", his first solo album not to result from external dance or film commissions.
• Although Wright is reluctant to make any admission that he didn't invent everything himself ab ovo, you can't help but see the lessons being learned.
• I would just like to hear some arguments about ( for example if we were starting ab ovo ) which one " would be " better.
• And it is obviously the egg first :'ab ovo usque ad mala', the egg is the very first thing : ] HS7 10 : 04, 28 May 2007 ( UTC)
• The Latin expression for a full-course dinner was " ab ovo usque mala ", " from the egg to the apples, " equivalent to the English " from soup to nuts ."
• A lot of times you see people struggling with concepts because they don't know what the subbranch of mathematics is called, or has been explored, they're just trying to do it ab ovo.
• It appeared again the following year in Amsterdam, and consists of a defence of the opinion of William Harvey and De Graaf upon the generation of animals " ab ovo ", as for birds.
• Demokratija's masthead proudly proclaims " ab ovo " _ Latin for " from the egg, " an allusion to the thousands of eggs thrown by anti-Milosevic protesters at buildings housing the state news media.
• This use is distinct from the longer phrase " ab ovo usque ad mala " ( lit . " from the egg to the apples " ) which appears in Horace's soup to nuts ".
• While interviewed by " Magacinum ab ovo ", Wagner said he sees Nazism as a mental restriction and that he had no fascist ideas because he was a supporter of the Kriegsgr鋌erf黵sorge, a German organization caring for graves of soldiers similar to the Commonwealth War Graves Commission, and the MIA International.
• The Latin expression for a full-course dinner was " ab ovo usque mala ", " from the egg to the apples, " equivalent to the English " from soup to nuts . " A multicourse dinner began with the " gustatio " ( " tasting " or " appetizer " ), often a salad or other minimally cooked composed dish, with ingredients to promote good digestion.
• :: For something to do with eggs, how about " ab ovo ", " from the egg ", or the longer " ab ovo usque ad mala ", " from the egg to the apples ", which literally describes the course of a Roman meal, but I suppose could also figuratively describe the course of someone's life . talk ) 19 : 33, 7 August 2009 ( UTC)
• :: For something to do with eggs, how about " ab ovo ", " from the egg ", or the longer " ab ovo usque ad mala ", " from the egg to the apples ", which literally describes the course of a Roman meal, but I suppose could also figuratively describe the course of someone's life . talk ) 19 : 33, 7 August 2009 ( UTC)