out of step造句
31, One of the marching soldiers was out of step.
32, He's out of step with the rest of us.
33, Tom always marches out of step with the music.
34, George is always out of step with the music.
35, He has frequently been out of step with society.
36, The whole company marched past the reviewing stand with not a single soldier out of step.
37, One must be careful in the use of double plateholders to avoid getting out of step.
38, During the last years of his life , when his country flirted temporarily with liberalism , John Wayne appeared out of step . He change was sudden and caught him off-guard , momentarily at least .
39, Increasingly, Israel is out of step with a world hurtling into the 21 st century with Obama.
40, A so-called "watch-dog" is built in so that the control processor can not get out of step due to noise interference.
41, As flowering plants move out of step, or "desynchronise", with normal seasons, serious problems may emerge with the pollination of the plants involved.
42, Stop when the sweat on his forehead down to the low-down , heart beat faster, music did not stop laughing at my being out of step.
43, The law is out of step with the common feelings of society.
44, Wages is out of step with the cost of living.
45, They jogged in silence a while, faces lowered, out of step.
46, The pound is out of step with other European currency.
47, Merkel out of step with her partners on NATO expansion and Afghanistan.
48, A strong-minded man, Dooku's ideas were often out of step with those of the Jedi Council, despite the fact that his former mentor, Yoda, held a lofty position in that governing body.
49, Synchronous machines do not easily fall out of step under normal conditions.
50, The British Government is once more out of step with world opinion.
51, He's right on the mark about movies being out of step with American culture.
52, But that view is out of step with many in war-weary Britain.
53, Where the diffracted wavelengths are 1/2 wave out of step for each of these colors, the waves destructively interfere.
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