“bookish”可以造什么句，bookish造句

He writes in a bookish style.

the impractical view of a bookish person

Unlike Obama, Bush never had a reputation for being bookish.

Mr Davutoglu is an engaging, bookish character with a formidable knowledge of history.

We read our physics without any reference to physical objects and so our knowledge of the subject was correspondingly bookish.

boozed-up Nassir, Nur's brother, buys glasses for Soraya, his bookish but myopic cousin, in defiance of his elders.

For example, Bill Gates, the inventor of Microsoft, is quiet and bookish, she writes. But Gates does not care about the opinions other people may have of him.

When Shi Guangrong burst into the Independent League headquarters in a hurry, he saw a bookish-faced political commissar Zhang sitting there calmly reading a book.

But at present, to meet the needs of various tests, the method of memorizing mechanically is still current and the habit of bookish study is still popular in the course of education.

But the literary talk is constantly being interrupted by the smaller things of life and these wonderfully human documents are an appealing mix of the bookish and the everyday.

The independent political commissar Zhao Gang is lying on the table looking at the map. He is not tall, his body is thin, his face is white and philosophic, and he is very bookish.

Don't be so bookish and unrealistic.

Never be so bookish and naive as to treat complex class struggle as a simple matter.

EVANGELOS VENIZELOS is a big man, built more like a rugby forward than a bookish finance minister.

Though many other people violate the taboo, I for my part cannot bear to do the same. This again is the impractical view of a bookish person.

His career took off in 1952, when he starred as the bookish high school science teacher Robinson Peepers in the TV series Mr Peepers. The series ran until 1955.

He was reticent, patrician, bookish, urbane.

This week's bookish movie, "Diary of a Wimpy Kid," was born from the phenomenally successful YA series by Jeff Kinney.

All this is undoubtedly the pedantic view of a bookish person -- a view which must sound ridiculous to all sensible gentlemen.

The bookish historian now accepts it, reluctantly and ungraciously enough.

" In an interview with the Nobel Foundation, Sargent described himself and his co-winner thus: "We're just bookish types that look at numbers and try to figure out what's going on.

That’s what S meant, I decided: she would be an editor like Fuller, rather than someone bookish, like the legendarily reticent New Yorker editor William Shawn.