Examples of using A fate in English and their translations into Chinese
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Political
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Ecclesiastic
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Programming
Cyril Connolly died with an overdraft of £27,000 in 1974- a fate he had feared in his 1927 diary, when a young man of 24.
Today, secular stagnation should be viewed as a contingency to be insured against- not a fate to which we ought to be resigned.
Because- in Jacob's eyes- by choosing Edward, I was choosing a fate that was worse than death, or at least equivalent to it.
Acting head of state Jeanine Chavez even burst into tears at a public speech, saying that Bolivia did not deserve such a fate.
She was haunted, in a word, with the fear that Verena would marry, a fate to which she was altogether unprepared to surrender her;
The bloody lifeless body of her boyfriend lies framed in the rear-view mirror, a fate she will fight at all costs to avoid for herself.
What was my baggage or Africa to me when I learned that such a fate had come upon my darling?
To the north, cotton farmers in North and South Carolina fretted their fields might be facing a fate similar to their Texas counterparts.
The relationship between China and Laos is not a bilateral relationship of general significance, but a fate community with extensive common interests.
Because--in Jacob's eyes--by choosing Edward, I was choosing a fate worse than death, or at least equivalent to it.
We're still figuring things out at Artforum, as one sad man I once knew goes off, faces a fate of his own making.
That puts it somewhere in the Indian Ocean, where it might have suffered a fate similar to the Ethiopian 767.
The Queen is the poorest and most miserable creature in all the kingdom, and I'm sure I don't deserve such a fate.
Fortunately this one was spared such a fate, and it is now in the collection of The Getty Center of Los Angeles.
Acquaintance with you is a fate, love with you is a kind of beauty, and being with you is a kind of blessing.
A fate dictated from outside, from theory or from circumstance, is a false fate.
Human suffering is not a fate to be suffered, but a challenge to be overcome.
Poor old Verringer, what a fate, to die in bed with a queen--that kind of queen.
Although in truth this latter aspect is a fate that not even the many“post-isms” of every kind and degree have been able to avoid.
Lost her to a fate most Afghans considered far worse than death: She ran off with a clan of traveling singers and dancers.