Those with permanent become memories!Forget once memories st

把…考虑在内；将…计算在内；为…酌留余地；允许有...


直译：事实上,几乎没有问题为永久性的解决方案留出余地.


变通翻译
事实上,几乎没有多少需要解决的问题给永久性的解决方案留出余地.
事实上,有些需要解决的问题几乎没有把永久性的解决方案考虑进去.
事实上,很少想到为永久性的解决办法留有余地以处理不易解决的问题.
事实上,几乎没有多少需要解决的问题容得下一劳永逸的解决办法.
事实上,几乎不考虑为处理不易解决的问题拿出一劳永逸的解决办法.

强烈的好奇心是求知者共同特性.

我们坚持认为,没有和平的情况是永久性的,并不顾及最广大人民的合法的意愿的任何国家.

1.ELECTRONIC WIREMEN是电线工
2.Wiring and soldering of chassis and P.C.Boards 捆扎和焊接底盘和个人电脑盘
3．Excellent company benefits 公司福利待遇高
4．TEKNICIRCLE是公司名称

后半句的意思是：
同时需要预留适当的空间余地,来使你的器件能够回转.
allowance 的意思：
津贴,补助；限额,定量.
在原句的意思是：为一些东西考虑.为什么做好预备.
due的意思有:
csued by 由于;expected 预期；owed 欠款；right 适当.
在原句的意思是：适当的,合适的.多用于句首.
希望能给你一些帮助.朋友加油!英语很简单的.

1 .的时间到了
2建立一个永久性基地

通信地址（若与永久地址不同）
Permanent Address永久地址一般填身份证上的地址；
Address for correspondence通信地址则填可以联系到你的、现在居住的地址.
如果同个地址就写一样的.

to certify that the same person has the statule of permanently residing fore
为了证实 同一个人拥有永久居住权的身份

这里没有前文和背景很容易理解错误的
从字面上来说是 持久下坠和调节器
不过permanent droop应该是一个名词词组所以有可能是：持久转差率调节器

他就像胸口的刺青一样,是永久的印记.
但是这一刻,我只想告诉你,我想你.

在新加坡我接受了成为永久居民的提议.
凭着工艺(专科)学校的文凭,我被直接录取进入土木工程专业二年级的课程学习.

注意!
1.永久模铝合金
铸铝合金356A T6
2.面积:182.563部分.^ 2
3.部分:60.984体积在立方公尺

没有永久的友谊,只有永久的兴趣
玩一玩吧

41-45 C D B C C

略

是病句..
整句意思是：我说过我将永久的记住你,是吗?
首先,remember是动词,修饰动词用副词,permanent要变为permanently
然后,主语是I,后面当然也要一致,得是didn't

Permanent marker 永久记号笔
Acetone nail polish remover 丙酮指甲油清洗剂
Blue painter's tape 蓝色涂漆用胶带
Lizard outline of choice on heavy paper 可选的有蜥蜴图案的厚纸 ?
Transfer paper 转印纸,复写用纸
Wood-burning tool with all-purpose tip. 有万用头的烙木头的工具

permanent adj.永久的,持久的
记忆将会是永久的

Industrial Sewing energy permanent magnet AC brushless servo motors

棰樼洰搴旇?鏄疶he Boys' Ambition鍟?
When I was a boy,there was but one permanent ambition among my comrades in our village on the west bank of the Mississippi River.That was,to be a steamboatman.We had transient ambitions of other sorts,but they were only transient.When a circus came and went,it left us all burning to become clowns; the first negro minstrel show that came to our section left us all suffering to try that kind of life; now and then we had a hope that if we lived and were good,God would permit us to be pirates.These ambitions faded out,each in its turn; but the ambition to be a steamboatman always remained.
Once a day a cheap,gaudy packet arrived upward from St.Louis,and another downward from Keokuk.Before these events,the day was glorious with expectancy; after them,the day was a dead and empty thing.Not only the boys,but the whole village,felt this.After all these years I can picture that old time to myself now,just as it was then:the white town drowsing in the sunshine of a summer's morning; the streets empty,or pretty nearly so; one or two clerks sitting in front of the Water Street stores,with their splint-bottomed chairs tilted back against the wall,chins on breasts,hats slouched over their faces,asleep-- with shingle-shavings enough around to show what broke them down; a sow and a litter of pigs loafing along the sidewalk,doing a good business in watermelon rinds and seeds; two or three lonely little freight piles scattered about the 'levee;' a pile of 'skids' on the slope of the stone-paved wharf,and the fragrant town drunkard asleep in the shadow of them; two or three wood flats at the head of the wharf,but nobody to listen to the peaceful lapping of the wavelets against them; the great Mississippi,the majestic,the magnificent Mississippi,rolling its mile-wide tide along,shining in the sun; the dense forest away on the other side; the 'point' above the town,and the 'point' below,bounding the river-glimpse and turning it into a sort of sea,and withal a very still and brilliant and lonely one.Presently a film of dark smoke appears above one of those remote 'points;' instantly a negro drayman,famous for his quick eye and prodigious voice,lifts up the cry,'S-t-e-a-m-boat a-comin'!' and the scene changes!The town drunkard stirs,the clerks wake up,a furious clatter of drays follows,every house and store pours out a human contribution,and all in a twinkling the dead town is alive and moving.Drays,carts,men,boys,all go hurrying from many quarters to a common center,the wharf.Assembled there,the people fasten their eyes upon the coming boat as upon a wonder they are seeing for the first time.And the boat is rather a handsome sight,too.She is long and sharp and trim and pretty; she has two tall,fancy-topped chimneys,with a gilded device of some kind swung between them; a fanciful pilot-house,a glass and 'gingerbread',perched on top of the 'texas' deck behind them; the paddle-boxes are gorgeous with a picture or with gilded rays above the boat's name; the boiler deck,the hurricane deck,and the texas deck are fenced and ornamented with clean white railings; there is a flag gallantly flying from the jack-staff; the furnace doors are open and the fires glaring bravely; the upper decks are black with passengers; the captain stands by the big bell,calm,imposing,the envy of all; great volumes of the blackest smoke are rolling and tumbling out of the chimneys-- a husbanded grandeur created with a bit of pitch pine just before arriving at a town; the crew are grouped on the forecastle; the broad stage is run far out over the port bow,and an envied deckhand stands picturesquely on the end of it with a coil of rope in his hand; the pent steam is screaming through the gauge-cocks,the captain lifts his hand,a bell rings,the wheels stop; then they turn back,churning the water to foam,and the steamer is at rest.Then such a scramble as there is to get aboard,and to get ashore,and to take in freight and to discharge freight,all at one and the same time; and such a yelling and cursing as the mates facilitate it all with!Ten minutes later the steamer is under way again,with no flag on the jack-staff and no black smoke issuing from the chimneys.After ten more minutes the town is dead again,and the town drunkard asleep by the skids once more.
My father was a justice of the peace,and I supposed he possessed the power of life and death over all men and could hang anybody that offended him.This was distinction enough for me as a general thing; but the desire to be a steamboatman kept intruding,nevertheless.I first wanted to be a cabin-boy,so that I could come out with a white apron on and shake a tablecloth over the side,where all my old comrades could see me; later I thought I would rather be the deckhand who stood on the end of the stage-plank with the coil of rope in his hand,because he was particularly conspicuous.But these were only day-dreams,-- they were too heavenly to be contemplated as real possibilities.By and by one of our boys went away.He was not heard of for a long time.At last he turned up as apprentice engineer or 'striker' on a steamboat.This thing shook the bottom out of all my Sunday-school teachings.That boy had been notoriously worldly,and I just the reverse; yet he was exalted to this eminence,and I left in obscurity and misery.There was nothing generous about this fellow in his greatness.He would always manage to have a rusty bolt to scrub while his boat tarried at our town,and he would sit on the inside guard and scrub it,where we could all see him and envy him and loathe him.And whenever his boat was laid up he would come home and swell around the town in his blackest and greasiest clothes,so that nobody could help remembering that he was a steamboatman; and he used all sorts of steamboat technicalities in his talk,as if he were so used to them that he forgot common people could not understand them.He would speak of the 'labboard' side of a horse in an easy,natural way that would make one wish he was dead.And he was always talking about 'St.Looy' like an old citizen; he would refer casually to occasions when he 'was coming down Fourth Street,' or when he was 'passing by the Planter's House,' or when there was a fire and he took a turn on the brakes of 'the old Big Missouri;' and then he would go on and lie about how many towns the size of ours were burned down there that day.Two or three of the boys had long been persons of consideration among us because they had been to St.Louis once and had a vague general knowledge of its wonders,but the day of their glory was over now.They lapsed into a humble silence,and learned to disappear when the ruthless 'cub'-engineer approached.This fellow had money,too,and hair oil.Also an ignorant silver watch and a showy brass watch chain.He wore a leather belt and used no suspenders.If ever a youth was cordially admired and hated by his comrades,this one was.No girl could withstand his charms.He 'cut out' every boy in the village.When his boat blew up at last,it diffused a tranquil contentment among us such as we had not known for months.But when he came home the next week,alive,renowned,and appeared in church all battered up and bandaged,a shining hero,stared at and wondered over by everybody,it seemed to us that the partiality of Providence for an undeserving reptile had reached a point where it was open to criticism.
This creature's career could produce but one result,and it speedily followed.Boy after boy managed to get on the river.The minister's son became an engineer.The doctor's and the post-master's sons became 'mud clerks;' the wholesale liquor dealer's son became a barkeeper on a boat; four sons of the chief merchant,and two sons of the county judge,became pilots.Pilot was the grandest position of all.The pilot,even in those days of trivial wages,had a princely salary--from a hundred and fifty to two hundred and fifty dollars a month,and no board to pay.Two months of his wages would pay a preacher's salary for a year.Now some of us were left disconsolate.We could not get on the river-- at least our parents would not let us.
So by and by I ran away.I said I never would come home again till I was a pilot and could come in glory.But somehow I could not manage it.I went meekly aboard a few of the boats that lay packed together like sardines at the long St.Louis wharf,and very humbly inquired for the pilots,but got only a cold shoulder and short words from mates and clerks.I had to make the best of this sort of treatment for the time being,but I had comforting daydreams of a future when I should be a great and honored pilot,with plenty of money,and could kill some of these mates and clerks and pay for them.

The importance of having both permanent employees and temporary employees i
具有永久员工和临时员工我的重要性

"There are eight permanent exhibition areas,six labs ,four science cinemas anda digital family experience hall in it.""其中有八片固定展览区域、六间实验室、四家科幻影院以及一个数码之家(或家族）体验厅."...

如果你发出的邮件被退回并显示错误信息“Quota exceed”,原因通常是对方邮箱空间已满或已经超过分配的空间上限,所以已经没有空间接收你的邮件.请使用其他方式与对方联系,让接收方清理邮箱,或增加空间,才能接收新邮件...

There is nothing permanent except change.----Heraclitus
唯有变化是永恒.-----赫拉克利特

除了变化是不变的,什么都在变.
只有改变才是唯一不变的东西

1.B,（i get my wages in cash every week ）
2.c .money for good service
3.A （i can work extra hours i often do overtime at the weekend if the restaurant is busy at christmas ）.
4.B.（i often do overtime at the weekend ）
5.A,（ i want to go to italy to see my parents but i haven't got enough money）

1）我们往往认为建筑是永久性的,为有志的地位,纪念碑.这种建筑有其所.但这样做建筑的不同种类.
2）对于大多数的第一个十年的2000年,建筑是建筑的声明.这是否是一个有争议的纪念或一个不可思议的豪华公寓大楼,建筑是生活的ê知作出持久的印象.建筑一直代表着永恒,但应该是什么?
3）在过去的几年里,相反可能是真的.建筑比林斯正处于历史低点.主要是很稀少的.建筑,是制造新闻是快速和短暂的：弹出式商店,食品车,市场,表演空间.虽然许多表现的流派有跳鲨鱼（即,一个玩具反斗城弹出店）,有不可否认的机会在临时：这是一个容易反应的一个文明中的通量.和许多人一样的流行趋势-协同消费（又名,“共享”）,社区花园,易货贸易-“临时”是如此的复古,它变得激进.

稳定、长期收入
permanent income
长期收入,永久所得

" Permanent permissible supply voltage variations "
" 恒定容许供应电压变化".
(仅供参考）
【公益慈善翻译团】真诚为你解答!

我不想要短暂的幸福,我只想要永久的爱.希望被采纳,

tumble dry medium 中温滚筒干燥
permanent press干后不皱的;免烫的

BCABA
ABBCC

自己查字典吧 在线字典有的也有英文释义的,另外也有些固定搭配使用的词,中文有时说不清,推荐有道在线词典

这是一个多次使用的包(像我们已经做过的那样)有轮子和伸缩杆
结构是底部有一个平板底盘固定,以及在把手固定在纸板卡上
omg,这句话错了……
底部和把手那都是由纸板卡固定的.
滚轮应该是固定在纸板卡上的插口上
或者是类似的,
图像上没有把手,但是实际上肯定是有的
我希望你明白我的意思
等我确定尺寸
包大小 背面 420 + 前面200 X 高度200毫米
目前,还没有包的实物
所以我没有任何照片

我们已经收到你在加拿大永久居住权的申请.我们在上方黏贴了一个档案号码.在以后的所有回信中都要附上这个档案号码.申请费用的收据也包含在内.如果你提交了辅助档案,现在已经送还给你,我们会在以后要求辅助档案的.请...

这是我的新号（新手机号）

此句英文意思如下：
这是一个永久性错误;我已经放弃了,对不起,但是没有办法.
希望能对能有所帮助.

我的英语老师说世界上唯一一件永恒不变的事是变化

永久性的奶酪发色 .

表明永久事态

测试的是油墨了,黑色油墨,然后就是这个样品的描述!具体的你自己也清楚了!http://hi.baidu.com/yagebuding

这些是根据磁性合金混合物而成的金属的永久磁铁.按照物质构成(除了铝AL,镍Ni,钴Co 以及铁Fe,铜Cu和钛Ti 和 生产过程,化学等方性的和物理各向异性的磁铁能用不同有磁性的物质制造.永久的磁性合金磁铁有实际的有磁性的耐久性来抵挡温度的影响（温度高达500°C都是适用的）和一高级的顽磁.
磁性合金磁铁可以被不同的生产处理：铸造方法是 原材料被熔化和撒进沙或接近抗拒药物之能力的死亡的地方.正在烧结的地方是原材料粉末被混合,配成一种接近死亡的东西,然后压进单独的形状.成分是因而被烧结进一个惰性的气体氛围或接近1300摄氏度的真空.这样的工序确保被要求的混合磁金和磁铁的密度.按照这挤压密度和正烧结的温度,烧结收缩量高达近10%才能出现.这些磁铁为了进一步校正和稳定它的基本结构,接着会遭受确定加热处置工序.
我一字一句手工翻译的,翻了好久~~~~!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

permanent,eternal,perpetual,everlasting,endless 这些形容词均有“持久的,永久的”之意.permanent〓指总是处于相同的情况和地位,可长期持续下去,永久不变.eternal〓语体较庄重,侧重指永远存在,无始无终.perpetual〓语气最强,指保持永久不变,没有中断的行为,永无止境地持续下去.有时用于贬义,指令人厌烦之事.everlasting〓语气较庄重,有时可与eternal换用,侧重持续不尽,或指开始后一直进行下去.endless〓系日常用词,指无尽无休.

向永恒的事物打开你的心

这几个词是同义词啊~
都是“永恒的,永久的”的意思

一旦记忆存入了大脑,他们并不是固定在一个永久的形式

temporary dipole moment：暂时偶极矩
permanent dipole moment：永久偶极矩
“temporary”和“permanent”意思完全相反.

持久的
永恒的
永久固定的——可见这个意思对.permanent
一贯（坚持）

税收抵免是另一种类型的常任差异.这种信用直接减少应缴税款,并从不同的减税,减少应纳税所得额.波多黎各信贷业务报告的辉瑞公司就是一个例子.这部分免除了辉瑞公司的收入,财产和市政税收.
没有递延税款的后果是公认的常任差异,但它们产生差别的有效税率和法定税率应该考虑在分析的有效税率.
无限期逆转
数额和时间的扭转一些临时不同的受管理影响或控制.一些分歧,可能永远不会逆转.会计这些差异尤其是麻烦.这些不确定因素,要的数额和时间,影响到现金的后果估计的现金流量和企业价值.

品优重誉,诚信立远.
Noble fame,Permanent honor.