疏导 | shū dǎo | to dredge; to open up a path for; to remove obstructions; to clear the way; to enlighten; persuasion | |
疏通 | shū tōng | to unblock; to dredge; to clear the way; to get things flowing; to facilitate; to mediate; to lobby; to explicate (a text) | |
疏散 | shū sàn | to scatter; to disperse; to evacuate; scattered; to relax | |
疏远 | shū yuǎn | to drift apart; to become estranged; to alienate; estrangement | |
稀疏 | xī shū | sparse; infrequent; thinly spread |
1 | Not worth the laws of most intuitive formulation is: not worth doing, is not worth doing, this law seems to be easier, but its importance has always been sparse forgotten. | |
2 | Whether particulates in a mix are hydrophobic or hydrophilic, adding water can thicken the mix. | |
3 | It maintains that translation studies scholars often translate proper names at will, with little regard for accepted principles and national standards. | |
4 | The hydrophobic tails of the surfactants (red) are shielded from water, for both the adsorbed surfactants and those aggregated into micelles, where they are surrounded by hydrophilic heads (blue). | |
5 | Treatments can cost tens of thousands of dollars, but regulations are often lax and the consequences can be tragic. |