“inhospitable”可以造什么句，inhospitable造句

Long journeys to inhospitable parts of the world.

Her mother's family is much more inhospitable than the mansions of the dignitaries in the capital.

But then the Sahara dried out, turning from a green savannah into an inhospitable desert.

Only small villages are thinly scattered in this remote and inhospitable region of Arctic tundra bordering the Beaufort Sea.

It particularly shone as a jungle and desert fighter that could hunt across vast areas of inhospitable terrain and suddenly strike at unsuspecting enemy forces.

Conditions were so inhospitable to planting that their empty stomachs soon had them planning to do the unthinkable: eat their seeds, their future.

Since 1999, we have raised the basic salaries of government employees and retirees' pensions three times. We have also introduced the systems of year-end, one-time bonuses and hardship-post allowances for employees in remote and inhospitable areas.

That leaves firms to hunt for new reserves in ever more inhospitable and inaccessible places, such as the deep waters off Africa or the frozen oceans of the Arctic.

an inhospitable disposition.

If Dr. Grantly had used it of me, he has been unmanly and inhospitable.

Organizers collected a range of bold, sometimes zany, approaches to the threat of an increasingly inhospitable world.

The Norsemen were hunters and farmers who, when times were hard in their inhospitable land, marauded southwards overland from the Danish peninsula, attacking other Teutonic peoples.

But the camera focuses on a handful of the 30,000 troops that landed on the inhospitable spec of volcanic ash and tufa that is Iwo Jima on Feb. 19, 1945, to dislodge some 20,000 well-fortified Japanese.

Marco found the Kurds inhospitable, describing them as a people who "rob the merchants gladly."

Where it is inhospitable for man, the chicks soon batch and quickly learn to fly and prepare themselves for their supreme test, their first migration. Soon the summer will be over.

The term is especially often used in Russia, where the Soviet planned economy created hundreds of unitary system towns in supposedly rational locations, often in geographically inhospitable areas.

They are slow-growing but can colonize areas too inhospitable for other plants.