slow drift造句

• Still, the overall trend in new jobless claims filings has been a slow drift downward.
• Remarkably, worms can be used as markers to track the excruciatingly slow drift of land masses.
• He considered this a directionless phase in his life which mirrored Europe's slow drift to war.
• The mid-size caddis-pattern fly plops gently in front of the weathered boulder and begins the slow drift back to you.
• The effect is to cause a slow drift from ideal of the output of the amplifier from ideal over time.
• It's been a slow drift, but with her spring Chloe collection, Phoebe Philo finally slipped from the shadow of Stella McCartney's reign.
• What has changed is the distribution of power, and not just the slow drift of the center of population to the West.
• It has been shown that this structure is likely caused by slow drift of the semi-major axis caused by the Yarkovsky and YORP effects.
• The storm was stationary Sunday afternoon, but forecasters expected it to eventually begin a slow drift to the west-northwest, cutting a path parallel to the Mexican coast.
• The slow drift of the Pacific Plate will eventually carry the volcano away from the hotspot, and the volcano will then become extinct within 500, 000 to one million years from now.
• Tudjman seems equally certain to reject such a request, setting the stage for what may be a tense stalemate, a slow drift toward increased fighting or, perhaps, a rapid plunge into another war.
• Doubts about the flight's getting off on time arose this weekend when Mir suffered a computer malfunction and began a slow drift, which would have prohibited rendezvous and docking by the American shuttle.
• I like to drive the West, making a slow drift over caliche and gravel roads, volume cranked up and listening to music ( this, too, is research ), usually regional subtexts of alternative genres.
• When I was stymied by a tough astrophysics problem at Cornell, the great theoretician Edwin Salpeter, while lying on the floor of his living room with back pain, instantly drew an analogy between the slow drift of stars orbiting a disruptive mass and the random motion of marbles bumping around on a table with a hole in its center.