填空题originate

填空题Translate the following into chinese．The developing world and many developed countries have called for "cooperation instead of confrontation" in the North-South relations. It goes without saying that such cooperation should be based on the continuous restructuring of the unjust and inequitable international economic relations. Otherwise, cooperation could hardly be maintained and confrontation avoided. Therefore, international aid, private investment, transfer of technology, trade, money and finance should be guided by the principle of being just and reasonable and of equality and mutual benefit. It is essential to respect the sovereignty of the developing countries and not interfere in their internal affairs or control their economic life-lines.A global and integrated approach should be adopted and unremitting and solid efforts be made for the establishment of new international economic order. At present, many developing countries, especially the least developed countries, have indeed some urgent problems which should be accorded priority. But the solution of these problems should meet the needs of the long-term development of the developing countries and facilitate the process of establishing the new international economic order. It should not serve as limited measures divorced from the fundamental objective of establishing the new international economic order.

填空题We find your price is rather ______ the high side． We wonder if you can do better ______ the near future.

填空题Translate the following passage from Chinese into English. 我们生活在信息的海洋里。信息淹没了我们，向我们进攻并将我们击垮。它无处不在，无时不在。然而问题是：它对我们有什么影响?我们都知道信息革命的益处，但它有什么坏处?这种向我们狂轰滥炸的东西是否会影响我们的人性? 我们饱受信息的狂轰滥炸，但却不知有多少可以被接收。我们生活在一个忙碌不安的时代，连汽车也不耐烦。我们四处奔走，干什么都没时间。 然而，什么时候最深沉、最有意义、最触动灵魂呢?那通常是在信息量很低、环境非常幽静的地方。随着这地方逐渐从我们的生活中消失，我们是要付出代价的。 信息到处弥漫着，我们足不出户，甚至不用起床，便可知晓天下事。那么图书馆还有什么用处呢?图书馆是个储藏和传播智慧、交流思想、酝酿创造力的地方。但现在的情形是，许多人正被动地漫游在未加筛选的信息海洋中，逐渐失去判断好坏的能力。长此以往，我们将来能否还会拥有一个延续的文明不得而知。 这就提出了一个问题：知识和信息到底有什么区别?显然，知识是经过既能推理又可记忆的人脑加工和丰富了的信息，而信息只是稍加处理的数据。而人们根本的冲动是把其益处用于消费社会去赚钱。信息本身没有坏处，它是美好的东西。我们必须意识到要把信息转化为知识。如果不进行转化，信息则毫无价值。

填空题If you ______ (wait)a little longer, you would have met him yesterday．

填空题Provided you don't let it out to anybody, I will tell you the truth.

填空题In English, the two words cut and gut differ only in their initial sounds and the two sounds are two different______and the two words are a______pair. (北二外2010研)

填空题 But the new policy has not solved the huge problems inherited ______ the past.

填空题Hans: What do you usually read?John: ______

填空题根据联合国对未来50年气候变化对贫穷国家可能带来的影响的预测，贫穷国家将面临更多的困难，诸如愈演愈烈的洪灾，不断减少的粮食生产，疾病的威胁以及整个生态系统的退化乃至消失，而这正是世界上许多最穷苦的人们赖以生存的环境。

填空题Emergency airplane evacuations happen more often than most people think: about once every 11 days in the U.S., according to a recent report by the National Transportation Safety Board. Some situations are more dire than others, of course, as when the plane is on fire, but in many cases, the biggest challenge of an evacuation can be the airplane slide. However, it is likely that some of the injuries happened during the evacuation-not the initial crash. Even in controlled drills, accidents are common. So, in the unlikely event that you have to escape from a plane on an inflatable slide, here are some tips. {{U}} {{U}} 1 {{/U}} {{/U}}Have a plan: Don't wait until a flight attendant is shrieking at you to "Get out!" to decide what you're going to do. {{U}} {{U}} 2 {{/U}} {{/U}}Have another plan: Your fellow passengers often have trouble opening the exit hatches-it's not easy, for one thing, and even flight attendants often run into trouble. {{U}} {{U}} 3 {{/U}} {{/U}}Get out fast: If all hell does break loose, remember that one of the deadliest mistakes passengers make is to lunge for their overhead luggage. And yet, even if the cabin is full of smoke, passengers will almost invariably reach up to get their briefcases and garment bags. {{U}} {{U}} 4 {{/U}} {{/U}}Jump: Another big problem usually happens at the top of the slide. People hesitate or try to sit down before sliding. If everyone would jump instead, the evacuation could go 50% faster. {{U}} {{U}} 5 {{/U}} {{/U}}Then get out of the way: Just like on the playground, the area below the slide is not a good place to hang out. If you are the first passenger out, then you should help other people get off. Otherwise, you should get out of the way. Congratulations! You've survived an emergency airplane evacuation. Now prepare to reflect on your experience-for hours. After an evacuation, even a successful one, passengers often have to spend hours in limbo, waiting for the authorities to release them back into civilization, often due to bureaucratic or legal paranoia. A. Since a fire can burn through the fuselage on an airplane in 90 seconds, faster is much, much better. When everything works right, slides are built to handle 70 passengers per minute. B. Smoke can also make your first-choice exit suddenly unusable. So instead of reading the Sky Mall catalog while you're waiting for the plane to take off, it would be wise to come up with two escape ways. C. A lot of injuries happen when people hit the ground and sprain an ankle or break a leg because they came in out of control. Also, women should avoid wearing spiked heels and pantyhose when they fly. Pantyhose can melt onto the skin in the heat of a plane fire. D. Pile-ups at the bottom of the slide can be brutal-and can also make the slide much steeper for everyone else coming down. E. Chloe, 24, was a passenger on the British Airways flight. "I got to the door, and I realized I was holding a bamboo hat-and just thought, what am I doing rescuing a hat from a crashed plane?" she told the Coventry Telegraph. F. Aviation safety experts, even the most jaded ones, count the rows to their nearest exits whenever they sit down on a plane. They know that their brain will not work well under extreme duress, and their eyes will not see well in thick smoke, so they need to have a sense of their best escape routes before anything goes wrong.

填空题This is a very (danger) ______ road: there were at least five serious accidents last year.

填空题Mary: How' s the young man?Jane: ______

填空题I"m very glad to meet you here, and I hope we can meet again soon.

填空题 [A] The rise of a tycoon who is fond of America and South Africa, and who prints English slogans on his bottles of milk and mineral water, is a snub to Mr. Ratsiraka. The president, who has dominated politics since 1975—with a few years' absence in the mid-1990s—steers close to France, the former colonial power. He has been unwell, and spends much of his time having medical treatment in Paris. His government, predictably, is accused of widespread corruption. But he offers stability—and declares that "any other president" would usher in years of uncertainty.[B] Mr. Ratsiraka might indeed feel aggrieved ff he did lose power just as the economy is coming right. After a two-decade spell as a socialist, then a few years of exile, he bounced back into the presidency in 1996 to impose austere neo-liberal reforms. These are now paying off. Many people are still desperately badly off, living in villages without roads, electricity or doctors. But, according to an optimistic IMF report on December 13th, the economy may mm out to have enjoyed 6.7% growth this year and inflation is low.[C] In a high turnout, he took nearly 80% of the votes in the capital, and well over half in other cities. Results from the less susceptible countryside are slowly coming in. They narrow the gap, but he still seems to have a chance of either beating the incumbent, Didier Ratsiraka, outrght or facing him in a run-off next year.[D] A swelling flow of tourists comes to the island to see its rainforests, lemurs and tropical beaches. Sales of textiles to America are doing well, thanks to tariff reductions there. And. in the past few years. Asian investors have opened dozens of factories in special export zones around the capital. Mr. Ratsiraka has managed to negotiate debt relief that almost halves the amount the country spends on servicing its debts. R is thus able to spend a bit more on schools and hospitals. Incomes in the cities are clearly up. A good rice harvest this year. and the absence of cyclones, has eased hanger in the countryside.[E] As mayor, Mr. Ravalomanana won many citizens' hearts by cleaning up the capital, and seeing to new roads and street lighting. He oversaw a building boom. the rise of a dozen' flashy new supermarkets, more policemen on the streets and a cut in crime. He is. known in the country at large, too. thanks to his Tiko food empire, which delivers yoghurt and other good things to Madagascar's emerging middle class. His face is everywhere on T-shirts. baseball caps and bags all parts of a slick campaign that was helped along by his own radio and television stations. His Christian fervour, and his job on a council of Protestant churches, have also helped him, especially among the rural poor.[F] All this is rare good news for Africa. Might it be risked if there were a change of president? Some point to possible ethnic tension: Mr. Ravalomanana is from the highland Imerina people, who have a mix of Asian-settler and African blood, who have never before held political office over the blacker coastal communities. Others worry that he will have little support in parliament, and that his business career has not prepared him for political compromises. A bigger concern, perhaps, is that he might not seriously undertake to spread the good times enjoyed in the capital into the impoverished countryside.[G] Excitement is in the air in Madagascar, a vast island of 15m people off the east coast of Africa. On December 16th, its voters trudged to the. polls from their homes in highland towns and remote forest villages to pick a president. Many favoured Mare Ravalomanana, a tycoon who is also the handsome young mayor of the capital Antananarivo.Order: