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SPURRED
Traducere în limba română
spurred adjectiv
pintenat, cu pinteni.
Exemple de propoziții și/sau fraze:
Separately, warmer temperatures and higher population density each spurred earlier springs.
(Urbanization delays spring plant growth in warm regions, National Science Foundation)
However, in the context of AMD, harmful effects observed from complement activation have spurred clinical trials testing complement inhibitors.
(Immune system can slow degenerative eye disease, National Institutes of Health)
A fight betwixt spurred cock and new hatched chicken!
(The White Company, de Sir Arthur Conan Doyle)
A horseman, fantastically dressed in green and splendidly mounted, was waiting at the crossroads, and as he spurred towards us I recognised the dark, handsome face and bold black eyes of Mendoza.
(Rodney Stone, de Sir Arthur Conan Doyle)
Research on French green clays, however, spurred testing of other clays with likely antibacterial properties.
(New answer to MRSA, other 'superbug' infections: clay minerals?, NSF)
The engineered mice also developed atherosclerosis that was spurred by monocytes lacking vitamin D receptors.
(How Vitamin D May Affect Heart Disease, Diabetes, NIH)
He saw her come down the aisle, with Arthur and a strange young man with a football mop of hair and eyeglasses, the sight of whom spurred him to instant apprehension and jealousy.
(Martin Eden, de Jack London)
The spar could not have missed me by many inches, while it spurred me to action.
(The Sea-Wolf, de Jack London)
He seemed to be the youngest of them all, and yet, so proud and high was his spirit that, upon Challenger laying his great hand upon his head, he started like a spurred horse and, with a quick flash of his dark eyes, moved further away from the Professor.
(The Lost World, de Sir Arthur Conan Doyle)
Bending over the balcony, I was about to murmur 'Mon ange'—in a tone, of course, which should be audible to the ear of love alone—when a figure jumped from the carriage after her; cloaked also; but that was a spurred heel which had rung on the pavement, and that was a hatted head which now passed under the arched porte cochere of the hotel.
(Jane Eyre, de Charlotte Brontë)
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