“one by one”簡單造句，one by one造句子

You need to import all the datapools associated with these scripts one by one as well.

We take to hills and one by one we fall to our deaths, the panic protects us from the threat of humiliation from our enemies.

His goose flew through the flock and straight into the barn — and one by one the other geese followed it to safety.

Now there is a seat near the entrance of the room, andupon this she will lay her garments as she takes them off one by one; and sothou wilt be able to gaze upon her at full leisure.

In fine, all Sedley's wealthy friends had dropped off one by one.

Give them away, one by one, until you're left with a manageable number of the volumes you really enjoy.

But then, it suddenly noticed that the waves in front of it, one by one, were striking against the cliff face, being savagely broken to pieces.

We can edit them one by one.

We picked the enemy soldiers off one by one as they emerged from the dugout.

The -c option counts the system calls rather than displaying them one by one, and -p indicates that the tracer is to attach to a running process.

All the applicants were interviewed one by one.

When the miners were lifted out of the well one by one, rescuer could not help tearing and journalists weeping.

Four candidates--head of the village committee Ye Sixue, accountant Liu Gangkui, head of the village women's federation He Chengmei and village primary school headmaster Lei Mingheng came to the rostrum one by one to make a brief speech.

Vivid memories came flooding back of that graduation day when we thronged on the platform, laughing and crying, and said goodbye and left one by one.

The few possessions that he had were sold one by one.

The huge fir trees dropping their needles one by one.

The wicked Crane took the fish, one by one, to a lonely spot nearby, where he devoured them.

You can choose whether you want to edit image metadata one by one, or if you want to apply these changes to the set of images in a previously built batch.

For expert men can exe-cute, and perhaps judge of particulars, one by one; but the general counsels, and the plots and marshalling of affairs, come best, from those that are learned.