Translate the following sentence into Chinese.
I say to all of us here, let us resolve to strategies in gaining reform our politics, so that power and privilege no longer shout down the voice of the people.
When he was once accustomed to the pillow he never parted from it more, but dragged it after him wherever he went.
New devices to aid in the manipulation of numbers were added to make the job faster and more accurate.
Let us give this capital back to the people to whom it belongs.
Electronic computers are among the fastest and most useful instruments for sorting and comparing now in use.
If I did not immediately pay attention to him, he began to howl.
Computers provide the means for greater speed and accuracy in working with ideas than had previously been possible.
He was very fond of boiled meat, -- particularly boiled fish, -- and was constantly picking bones.
If by any chance it was lost, the whole camp knew it by his howls.
With the development of these new tools, it is as if man has suddenly become a millionaire of the mind.
Let us resolve to make our government a place for what Franklin Roosevelt called "bold, persistent experimentation," a government for our tomorrows, not our yesterdays.
Provided that a family can meet the schedule of payments for loans or credit cards, debt can be a good thing.
Most people don't limit their purchases to what they can afford with the cash they have on hand.
"It's not worth that much" is the view heard in such situations.
New ways of helping with counting and recording information quantities, and other marks were taken to represent relationships between quantities.
Everything as far as the eye can see radiates a sense of prosperity.
I wrote scientific papers by dictating to a secretary.
Translate the following sentence into Chinese. However, while this practice has increased crop yields, it has been devastating for ecology.
The tranquility of the above scene is misleading. Farmers in the Midwest put in some of the longest workdays of any profession in the United States.
Soybeans and wheat are flourishing under the hot summer sun, and the corn, which was “knee-high by the fourth of July”, is now well over six feet tall.