Examples of using Will deter in English and their translations into Chinese
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Political
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Ecclesiastic
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Programming
That will deter them.
Do you think that killing him will deter them?
It will deter some of us.”.
Nothing you can say or do will deter us.
Nothing will deter me from my mission.
This sense of lack of revenue will deter some investors.
That will deter thousands of illegal aliens.
China's nuclear weapons will deter decisive action.
This will deter any abuse of the legal aid scheme.
It is hoped that the cameras will deter abuse and attacks.
No one will deter us from doing our work faithfully.”.
We don't say the community will deter malware without fail.
This will deter all but the most determined interrupters.
Carpio said these twin moves will deter China's aggressiveness.
We can only hope that the performance drawback of scaling will deter them!
Nothing will deter me.
The U.S. show of solidarity with Taiwan is welcome,and perhaps the démarches will deter more diplomatic defections.
Nothing will deter us.
It will deter future bad actors and ensure the department is able to protect the United States from those who would do us harm.
These devices will deter some criminals;
For as long this risk exists, it is obvious that it will deter deep financial integration.
The United States will deter, defend, and when necessary defeat malicious actors who use cyberspace capabilities against the United States.
Still, Widera said he worries that requiring MoCA certification will deter nonspecialists from testing for early signs of dementia.
Nothing will deter His will. .
Hopefully, me coming forward with my story will deter a predator and encourage someone who feels hopeless.
At the very least this will deter all but the most determined offender.
Eliminating nuclear stockpiles will deter those countries from acquiring those weapons.
The IMF advises that such regulation will deter money laundering, tax evasion and terrorist financing.
Analysts say China hopes that aid will deter other countries from filing another case in The Hague.
Critics argue that handouts like this in developed countries will deter people from working and cost the government much more than is necessary.