例句
||1:The prescription for the weaklings is simple: heal thyself.||2:Rather than waiting for America to solve their problems, the laggards should treat the recent spate of bad news as a wake-up call.||3:The ECB should start bond-buying forthwith.||4:The Japanese government should delay the rise in the consumption tax until the economy recovers.||5:Countries that can afford it, notably Germany, should invest in infrastructure.||6:And even America and Britain should be wary, especially over tightening monetary policy too quickly.||7:There is a lot that can go wrong—and they don't want to be dragged back into those woods again.
||1:给疲软经济体的良方很简单:自我医治。||2:与其等待美国帮他们解决问题,他们应该将近年来一连串的坏消息视作警示。||3:欧洲央行应该立即开始买债行动。||4:日本政府应该等到经济复苏之后再提升消费税。||5:实力尚存的国家,尤其是德国,应该投资基础设施建设。||6:即使是美国和应该也应该小心谨慎,特别是不要过早紧缩货币政策。||7:随时都有可能出岔子—他们可不想再重新回到经济衰退的悲惨境地。
||1: He went lightly and purposefully, but with great care. ||2: The mountains he loved so passionately were fickle, and demanded vigilance. ||3: Lithe and smiling, proud of his “boot-shaped” and blister-proof feet, he moved on exposed rock faces with the grace of a dancer and the fearlessness of a boy. ||4: He did things right: tents were dug in with proper snow-walls, supplies stored in well-marked snow-holes, attempts quickly abandoned if tiredness or bad weather struck. ||5: He would never push his luck on mountains, though he himself was never tired, leaping up from a schnapps-heavy evening to pull on his head-torch for a 1am start, and in booming cockney (“Are you climbing, or what?”) encouraging laggards onwards and upwards.
||1:虽然他轻装上阵,目标明确,但也十分小心谨慎。||2:他钟爱那些天气变化莫测需要他打起十二分精神来攀登的山。||3:靠着他引以为傲的“靴子形”长满老茧的脚,只见肢体轻盈,面带笑容的他像一名舞者在裸露的岩石上移来跳去,像个孩子一般无所畏惧。||4:无论是用雪球把帐篷支架敲入地里,把给养裹在有明细标记的雪洞里,还是在身感疲惫或遭遇恶劣天气时的快速全身而退,他总是把事情做得干净利落。||5:他体力超人,既可以一夜之间摆脱醉醺醺的状态投入到凌晨一点攀登中去,又可以鼓励士气,激励那些来自伦敦东区的懒汉继续前行(比如会质问他们:你是来登山的,还是干什么的?)。但即便如此,他也从不对爬山心存侥幸。
Better, the pragmatists think, to strike smaller deals between like-minded members. That could spur laggards onwards:
实用主义者认为,最好是在那些志同道合的成员国中达成小范围的协议。这样会刺激落后者前进:
|adjective|
1.Slower than desired or expected.
‘a bell to summon _laggard_ children to school’
‘Many investors want him to get rid of _laggard_ performers, such as GE Appliances and GE Lighting.’
|noun|
1.A person who makes slow progress and falls behind others.
‘staff were under enormous pressure and there was no time for laggards’
‘In golf, he notes, statistics show that ‘in the final round of play, the tournament leaders improved their score more than did the laggards.’’
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