用cripple造句子，“cripple”造句

The cripple dipped the whip tip into the chip solution nearby his hip.

Back in February G.O.P. legislators admitted frankly that they were trying to cripple financial reform by cutting off funding.

Edison, never shy about exploiting a situation to his advantage, especially if it could cripple a rival, therefore directed Brown to rig the chair to operate on AC.

Indeed, profit is inconsistent with the point of such a programme which is to socialise losses that would otherwise cripple the financial sector and toss millions of people out of their homes.

It is impolite to make fun of a cripple.

The risk is that the solidarity force could simply cripple the NRF by diverting scarce resources.

A cripple was running in and out with dishes and knives and forks and bottles of wine.

If God allowed us to go through our life without any obstacles, it would cripple us. We would not be as strong as what we could have been.

His shoulders were Broad and strong, his hands were very strong. He was expensively dressed, and wore handsome neckties from Bond Street. Yet still in his face one saw the watchful look, the slight vacancy of a cripple.

You do not want to cripple the other executive before you re-evaluate their performance.

If the Republicans do well in the mid-terms, Mr Ornstein fears, they will try even harder to cripple Mr Obama by opposing all the Democrats' initiatives.

Critics say that would cripple an already beleaguered economy.

You have heard that Fannie and Freddie, their gentle names notwithstanding, may cripple the financial system without a large infusion of taxpayer money.

Famines lay waste to countries; bad diets cripple them silently.

This is tiny in a time when megabytes are given away in memory sticks as promotional items but, over hours of continuous operation, even such small losses can cripple an application.

What are the chances that a catastrophic earthquake could strike Japan and severely cripple supply chains?

This is the model that the SFO hopes will prevail as it cracks down on corporate bribery: confession, co-operation and penalties set high enough to punish and deter but not so high as to cripple.