peers 平辈
- The opinions of his peers are more important to him than his parents' ideas.
在他看来,他同辈人的观点比他父母的观点更为重要。 - She peers through the mist, trying to find the right path.
她透过雾眯着眼看,想找出正确的路。
- Only about 300 peers attend debates regularly, and in May the government had to summon non-attenders to ensure passage of a controversial property tax bill.
- She says she has already made her ads "more conservative" after being criticized by some of her peers for advertising at all.
- This person may check with magazines and databases and will find no reference to his problem. He may discuss it 'off the record' with his peers.
- Moody's said that while Merrill Lynch's earnings will continue to increase, its "profitability will lag that of its peers."
- It will save electricity costs as well and bring companies good publicity. Ms. Elliott also threatens: "Soon holdouts with flashy floodlights will look like slobs to the public and their peers."
- They either don't know any better, don't care or don't wish to buck their peers' practices.
- Many analysts who are bullish on the stock-market outlook right now base their optimism on a common central theme _ that their peers are wrong about inflation.
- The operational gearing of such operators should produce relatively fast rates of growth compared with their larger peers.
- NOW is the time for audacity: for the government to think about risky and unpopular decisions. It is hardly a welcome thought for Mr John Major as he peers through the gloom enveloping the economy into his party's renewed hostilities over Europe.
- So after a week few of its peers would envy, the lucky red fantail was safely handed over to his owner.
- Not all of its peers will take such a disciplined attitude.
- The rating concern said it expects assets dispositions and expense-control efforts "should bring the company's performance more in line with super-regional peers in the future."
- Also, a number of cosmetic procedures are often performed in the physician's office, removed from the usual scrutiny of peers and hospital staff.
- Congressional critics will push full throttle, hoping for a clean hit, but a majority of their peers will pull them away and hit the brakes.
- The resulting abstraction is as fresh and intelligent as that of his peers in the other camp - but is it still jazz? Tour continues to Dartington, Cambridge, Southampton, Leeds, Birmingham andSheffield.
- One of the hot topics as he peers into the future is the prospect for global expansion by retailers.
- Divorce lawyer Arnie Becker may be a hotshot attorney in the fictional legal world of television's "L.A. Law," but his real-life peers say they wouldn't want to invite him to join their group.
- The leading Eurosceptic MPs and peers have already organised a relentless series of meetings.
- "She's accepted and respected by her peers.
- However, Hoare Govett, Clyde's broker, said the shares were 'obviously oversold compared with their peers.'
- These overprogrammed, ridiculously scheduled, burnout children want real time with their parents, siblings, peers and themselves.
- This sculpture could almost be a wind-eroded outcrop of rock. Cool marble is used for the chilly 'Narcissus' who peers into the water beneath the crook of his arm to admire his own reflection.
- However, the charge seems excessive compared with Severn's peers.
- In fact, colleges often raise charges to avoid being the least expensive among their peers, says Jan Krukowski, an education consultant.
- At the time, Mr. Bergman said that he could not bear dealing with his own male peers.
- But how curious it is that so often they turn out to be rather more old-fashioned and backward-looking than their more conventional peers, for all the seriousness and originality of their supposed enquiry.
- 'My peers think there is something disreputable in what I do,' Sir John says. They also feel resentment that he received the credit for a turnround in profitability at ICI that was not altogether his doing.
- "You have to embarrass them in front of their peers," he says.
- For she was a history painter, and as such commanded the utmost respect from her peers. Her beauty and talent certainly beguiled the art establishment.
- She peers impassively from beneath her bangs, but admits later she'd be happier if she were fishing for bigger, slimier fish than mom-and-pop grocers.
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