他們3個人分別為其它不同行業的公司工作

他們3個人分別為其它不同行業的公司工作

結果 (英文) 1:

Three of them work for companies in other industries

結果 (英文) 2:

Petrichor leaves many people feeling revitalised, and it’s not surprising why – historically it would have been a sign of rain making the dry landscape more fertile during the hottest days of summer.

Some experts believe evolution has programmed us to feel more optimistic and appreciative when we smell Petrichor, which makes it a powerful scent to mimic in modern day fragrance products from perfumes to laundry detergents.

Early attempts to capture the aroma of Petrichor began in India, where it was absorbed into sandalwood oil and called ‘matti ka attar’, which translates as ‘perfume of the earth’.

Now we have a much better understanding of the science behind the aroma’s origins, and are able to produce a variety of similar fragrance ingredients and aromatic effects.

These range from aromas with a metallic, stormy edge, to softer, more floral and feminine variations like Arran Aromatics’ ‘After the Rain’, which blends precious woods with rose petals, floral citrus and musk.

If stormclouds could dream, Petrichor is what their dreams would smell like. It’s one of the most evocative aromas of late summer and early autumn – and one to which evolution has programmed within us a positive response.

結果 (英文) 3:

Three of them work for companies in different industries