“immersion”造句，怎么用immersion造句

Ethnography is a term borrowed from anthropology, meaning the systematic and immersion study of human cultures.

It is like the sense of chill that follows immersion of the hand in a volatile liquid.

Up until then, it's a Dances With Wolves-like immersion in a culture, landscape and universe that is utterly, wonderfully foreign.

The method, now known as Golgi staining or Golgi impregnation, involves hardening of tissue in potassium bichromate and ammonia, followed by immersion in a silver nitrate solution.

South Africa's fast growing, indigenous, Pentecostal-influenced Zionist churches encourage baptism by full immersion as a form of healing and rebirth.

Ric said: 'the world's beaches, bays and oceans are rich repositories of rare aircraft but they remain largely untapped because of the corrosive effects of immersion in sea water.

Fluency requires time and immersion.

They studied other charter schools, including a similar Chinese immersion one in Minnesota.

As such, all of you on the earth-plane are now within the field immersion of an incredible crystalline energy.

The ring of secret nuclear power stations around the Arctic circle, attached to giant immersion heaters, remains undetected, as do the space-based lasers dissolving the world's glaciers.

The current process is akin to making soup: food scientists puree the chilled but still living insects with an immersion mixer, pass the pulp through a sieve, and centrifuge what's left.

The best way I've found is immersion.

In addition to the wetting force, any significant immersion of the fiber in the liquid will induce a buoyancy force.

The immersion controller would ensure the water temperature stays above a set minimum - so the house would never be without a hot shower - but within a range of 45c-65c the grid would be in control.

Puree beans with an immersion blender or potato masher, or remove half of them and puree in a processor or blender.

What makes it difficult is that research is immersion in the unknown.