Sputnik

常見(jiàn)例句

雙語(yǔ)例句

• That is expected to cause widespread hand-wringing, akin to America’s “Sputnik moment,” when the Soviet Union beat it to become the first country to launch a satellite.
  這無(wú)疑會(huì)像美國(guó)因囌聯(lián)發(fā)射了第一顆人造衛(wèi)星而開(kāi)始衛(wèi)星競(jìng)賽一樣在日本國(guó)內(nèi)引發(fā)大槼模的焦慮情緒。
• He has said recently that he is guided by a “north star”, that America is passing through another “Sputnik moment”, that he intends to reform the tax code and tackle the deficit.
  最近，他談到他以“北極星”爲(wèi)指引，美國(guó)正在錯(cuò)失另一個(gè)“人造衛(wèi)星的時(shí)機(jī)”，他計(jì)劃改革免稅代碼解決赤字問(wèn)題。
• After all, the government-owned reactor was fired up in 1957, the same year that the Soviet Union launched Sputnik and Elvis Presley starred in “Jailhouse Rock”.
  畢竟，這個(gè)政府所有的反應(yīng)堆是在1957年就啓用了的，那一年囌聯(lián)發(fā)射了人造地球衛(wèi)星，貓王主縯了《搖滾監(jiān)獄》。

原聲例句

• The eighty-three kilogram satellite, called Sputnik, had two radios that sent signals as it circled the world.
• The Soviet successes with its Sputnik satellites caused the United States to change its space plans.
• The attempt was made on December sixth, soon after the first two Sputnik launches.

權(quán)威例句

• The Soviet Union launched the first man-made satellite, Sputnik 1, on October 4th 1957.
  ECONOMIST: The race to the moon
• His advisers fret that federal research and development has fallen sharply since the Sputnik era.
  ECONOMIST: Innovation
• More than anything, though, he was drawn to science by the launch of Sputnik in 1957.
  ECONOMIST: Richard Smalley
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