Examples of using Flory in English and their translations into Chinese
{-}
-
Political
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Programming
Flory got his jacket and some cigarettes, and began to stroll up and down the garden path, between the ghostly flowers.
Flory, who was the doctor's friend and his chief source of prestige, had been scared easily enough into deserting him.
Flory saw the chestnut pony careering away over the maidan, with the saddle under its belly.
Flory sat down in the same pew as these two, opposite Elizabeth, on her right.
Flory told Ko S'la privately to throw it out of the window and substitute boracic ointment.
Flory's standing with the other Europeans had never been good, it is true;
Flory had smelled her scent of sandalwood, garlic, coco-nut oil and the jasmine in her hair.
She was conscious of an extraordinary desire to fling her arms round Flory's neck and kiss him;
He would never let anyone else serve Flory at table, or carry his gun or hold his pony's head while he mounted.
The other beater, the same youth who had climbed the tree after the pigeon, dived into the jungle, Flory and Elizabeth following.
Flory did not say any of this, and he was at some pains not to show it in his face.
Flory's real epitaph was the remark, very occasionally uttered- for an Englishman who dies in Burma is so soon forgotten-‘Flory?
When they entered the lounge, Flory could not even nerve himself to look directly at Elizabeth;
There was a neat hole, no bigger than that made by a pencil passing through a sheet of blotting-paper, in Flory's shirt.
It was about the same time that Flory, twenty miles away, decided to come back to Kyauktada.
In this article, we are delighted to welcome David Flory back to TMI who discusses how treasury's priorities have evolved.
To find out more about what people with diabetes should know about pancreatic cancer, we spoke with MSK endocrinologists Azeez Farooki and James Flory.
It was a twenty-mile journey, by rutted cart-tracks, but Flory decided to march by night, giving the reason that it was cooler.
In 2014, David Flory, Head of Group Cash Management at HeidelbergCement, discussed the evolution of the company's cash pooling strategy.
Flory scarcely noticed, and perhaps the girl did not either, that it was he who did all the talking.