“clue”造句，怎么用clue造句

She did not know where he had been born-his accent gave no clue.

The first clue is its military character, which suggests that the assemblage was not a grab bag of loot.

Whether dark energy has retained its value throughout the history of the universe is an important clue to its nature.

I believe that the clue to his mind is to be found in his unusual powers of continuous concentrated introspection.

The ear is the sure clue to him: only a musician can understand the play of feeling which is the real rarity in his early plays.

The authors may be in this enviable state of enlightenment, but most readers will not have a clue what they are on about.

I used to worry about offending someone if I turned down their friend request, even if I had no clue as to who they were, or how I knew them (I've always had an overwhelming need to please everyone).

The mother had a clue to Madeline's conduct.

A large, exquisitely decorated silver flask might offer a clue to the purpose of the hoard.

A diplomat from Djibouti, a country in the Horn of Africa, provides a clue.

The polonium itself, with its rarity and trail of irradiated locations (see article) ought to be a telling clue.

The zigzag pattern means her hair does not even betray the scars - leaving no clue she had the condition at all.

Now that you have hopefully gotten some sort of clue as to what it is that attracted your eye, the hard part is to refine the image to emphasize whatever it is.

The police followed home the clue and finally caught the culprit.

Tony discerned a slight Texas drawl, another clue he felt was important, but he had yet to make the connection. They arrived at the cyber-analysis section.

DIANA: I think there's a clue in that document drawer.

The historical phenomenology in anthropology of Marx suggests a historical clue that human would regress to the fields and gardens when they left it.

New research from experts in neuroscience and social science may give us a clue as to why.