contend with造句

Who dares to contend with the infuriated wind?

Then there is the rivalry between India and Pakistan to contend with.

Meanwhile, the few foreign investors brave enough to enter North Korea must contend with an unpredictable and predatory state.

There would also be huge legal, tax and other headaches to contend with—assuming Mr Immelt could find a buyer.

There is no wall wart to contend with and there is even an external ac jack on the back of each speaker.

After all, while Harry envies Ron his large, loving family, Ron has to contend with his middle-child syndrome, and must contrast his own threadbare lifestyle with Harry's wealth.

He did, however, have one close shave in the 100m butterfly which he won by the smallest possible margin of just 0.01 seconds, and in another he had to contend with a faulty pair of goggles.

I have no attachment to the fox, nor the pride of roses. I would rather be a loess on your way, or a wisp of air on the planet you love. I have nothing to contend with and nothing to do. I am filled with joy when I meet you.

Now Chrysler must contend with a brutal market place, with American largely shunning new cars.

Shall a reprover contend with the Almighty? He who reproves God, let him answer it.

Believe me, with all the varying factors that you have to contend with in trading stocks, you at least want to have your best players on the field.

XieDuo is an important work on the literary history of ancient China, good enough to make track for LiaoZhai and contend with YueWei.

You repeatedly lose your job, and roll again and again up your simple and crude luggage. / You are poor but full of verses, which are daring to contend with the enemy for victory.

contend with造句

Who dares to contend with him on the courage!

They that forsake the law praise the wicked: but such as keep the law contend with them.

That which hath been is named already, and it is known that it is man: neither may he contend with him that is mightier than he.

To rest in a quiet and quiet place, not to contend with the wind, not to fight with the sun, to explain the filling of life freely, not to envy the mountains of the meandering, the broad mystery of the sky, to pick up a simple heart, to be a kind person.

The old man had too much to contend with, so he hanged himself.

If there's anything a dog lover knows and must contend with, it's the fleeting nature of a dog's life, the speed with which they age and die relative to our own life spans.

What with one thing and another, the poor chap has too much to contend with.

Toyota Motor Corp. is offering widespread job buyouts to its U.S. workers for the first time and cutting the workweek at some of its American plants by 10% to contend with falling sales.

Things must be done and done, dishes are made by me, and bowls must be washed by me. You must not contend with me.

I have to contend with difficulties.

It's difficult enough trying to make the trains run on time without having to contend with bad weather.