idiomatically造句

• Williams recalls that Previn has always written idiomatically for the violin.
• The use of " the " here is idiomatically preferable.
• In a second step, the priests then translated the Avestan idiomatically.
• No it should not as it is a proper noun and idiomatically stylized.
• The story and its variants is alluded to idiomatically in various other languages.
• Like others have said though, it's slightly awkward phrasing idiomatically.
• Further, some verbs may be idiomatically transitive, while, technically, intransitive.
• The second Lua script does the same thing, but more " idiomatically ".
• "I love this language _ it's so rich idiomatically,"
• Even ( idiomatically saying ) a blind person could see the link between their edits.
• It is stylistically conservative but replete with the most advanced, idiomatically pianistic passage-work.
• Tone colors became more vivid, contrasts fiercer, backgrounds idiomatically designed as strikingly projected accompaniments.
• The option " aught-seven ", for whatever reason, has never caught on idiomatically.
• I also mentioned the other translations are idiomatically translations, which they are, and used often.
• Recent SBCG works have expanded on the lexicalist model of idiomatically combining expressions sketched out in Sag 2012.
• Antoni Ros Marba idiomatically conducts the Orquesta Sinfonica de Madrid and the excellent Coro de la Communidad de Madrid.
• The canzonas are modeled on the 16th century vocal motet and are livelier and more idiomatically instrumental in style.
• However, it is idiomatically used to mean " What is our current situation ? " in modern English.
• It is the German form of the existential expletive, which, as in most European languages, is expressed idiomatically.
• So " arguendo " means " by arguing ", or more idiomatically, " for the sake of argument ".