英語 での We know today の使用例とその 日本語 への翻訳
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
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Programming
In hindsight, without Japan's incursion into Asia, the Asia we know today would not exist.
The broadsheet evolved into newspapers and defined the mass media we know today.”.
The first flowering plants didn't resemble any flowers we know today.
They have helped create the America we know today.
The first game that he said seemed crazy because it is so different from what we know today.
In this short animation, Patricia Russac explores how farming was a major innovation leading to the civilization we know today.
At the last thawing phase, the Gulf did not have the same scope as the one we know today.
The city then began developing the park we know today.
Decentralization set the stage for the unparalleled World Wide Web we know today.
It is perhaps at this moment that the modern Monaco that we know today was born.
Yet the game proliferated, and the 15th century saw it cohering into the form we know today.
Once it had enough content in its arsenal, the company launched and has evolved into the FOX we know today.
It's not about the man-made machine we know today as"Christianity"….
In just a few centuries, the Sahara was transformed from a region similar to modern South Africa into the desert we know today.
Two years later, he grabbed the opportunity to purchase Starbucks, and turned it into the brand we know today.
Quran was written during the life of Muhammad(570-632), in the form in which the Qur'an we know today, was compiled after Mohammed's death.
As we shall see, it would be the contest between these two bitter and openly hostile adversaries that, more than anything else, would shape Christianity as the global religion we know today.
People born in Londinium lived alongside people from across the Roman Empire exchanging ideas and cultures, much like the London we know today," she said.
The model suggests atmospheric oxygen was likely at around 10 percent of present day levels during the two billion years following the Great Oxidation Event, and no lower than one percent of the oxygen levels we know today.
In the early days of rugby there were many different rules but as time went on the game became more like the sport we know today and the number of the players was reduced from 20 to 15 in 1877.