Utiliser "adulterate" dans une phrase
adulterate exemples de phrases
adulterate
adulterated
adulterates
adulterating
1. the most innocent blood of our unborn children in order to adulterate
2. “I will not allow you to adulterate my lineage with your mixed species, bastard
1. Nations have sometimes, for the same purpose, adulterated the standard of their coin ; that is, have mixed a greater quantity of alloy in it
2. } in order to pay his debts, adulterated his coin, all the officers of his mint were sworn to secrecy
3. , the English coin was not only raised in its denomination, but adulterated in its standard
4. Its identification is difficult because it is commonly adulterated with Ipomoea spp
5. It is preserved in only fragmentary and adulterated form
6. ―Mommy—uh—mother, can I ask you something?‖ Young Sam‘s voice was barely audible—a high-pitched, forced whisper, almost whining as if to signal the yearling‘s retreat to his earlier childhood and its less adulterated innocence
7. Several Chinese herbal creams for eczema have been found to be adulterated with
8. He was happy because most of the whiskies sold in Cairo apart from their high price were routinely adulterated
9. `- all the very best of everything is reserved exclusively for the enjoyment of the people in divisions one and two, while the workers subsist on block ornaments, margarine, adulterated tea, mysterious beer, and are content - only grumbling when they are unable to obtain even such fare as this
10. Toil-worn women, most of them dressed in other women's shabby cast-off clothing - weary, tired-looking mothers who fed their children for the most part on adulterated tea, tinned skimmed milk and bread and margarine, grew furious as they thought of the wicked Socialists who were trying to bring Ruin upon them
11. They had children whom they had to bring up for the most part on `skim' milk, bread, margarine, and adulterated tea
12. But who will purify Linden? What dark maid will cleanse the chambers of her adulterated heart?
13. Madeleine had set were tangled and broken, the methods were adulterated, the products were debased, confidence was killed; the market diminished, for lack of orders; salaries were reduced, the workshops stood still, bankruptcy arrived
14. And so we see the merchant (who often goes further and commits acts of direct dishonesty, selling adulterated goods, using false weights and measures, and trading in products injurious to health, such as alcohol and opium) boldly regarding himself and being regarded by others, so long as he does not directly deceive his colleagues in business, as a pattern of probity and virtue
1. So this merchant (who, besides, often sells bad commodities, adulterates, and uses false weights and measures, or deals exclusively in commodities that imperil human life, such as alcohol or opium) frankly considers himself, and is considered by others,—always provided he only does not cheat his colleagues in business and knavery, his fellow-tradesmen,—a model of conscientiousness and honesty