“to weather”造句，怎麼用to weather造句

Most domestic newspapers only issue weather information briefly, and a few newspapers like Beijing Youth Daily and Beijing Times have begun to pay attention to weather reports.

Today's overcast misty days, and did not know last night's fireworks, or due to weather conditions, but every New Year's Day are the kind of weather!

Mr Chávez scoffed recently, boasting that Venezuela was well-equipped to weather the storm.

Arguably, this has served China well to weather the financial crisis.

The meteorological satellite system has brought increased accuracy to weather forecasting, substantially reducing economic losses due to natural calamities;

He has proven his ability to weather a storm and come out on top,important for any celebrity.

But the World Bank says Thailand is likely to weather concerns over higher prices for food and fuel during 2011.

Australia was one of the few rich countries to weather the global downturn without slipping into recession in 2009.

You know how to weather the storms.

According to weather report, it will be fine day tomorrow.

In the West, democratic systems have proved strong enough to weather the disappointments of the last decades. It's perfectly possible that they can weather more.

Appear to the outside world, Standard Chartered shares financing, to weather the financial storm is one of the movement.

Officials also have raised questions about whether Japanese banks have adequate cushions to weather another big storm.

resistance to weather

This ranges from increased frequency of tropical storms to weather events not native to areas.

La Nina is a cyclical global weather pattern that has been linked to weather disruptions ranging from hurricanes in the Atlantic to flooding in Africa and South Asia last year.

Capable of withstanding exposure to weather without damage.

On the day of the launch, Shepard's flight was actually delayed due to weather conditions and last-minute repairs.

The other large economies will be harder hit, but should be able to weather the storm.