单选题On his way to the airport, it ( ) to him that he had forgotten to take his passport.

单选题One minute Rosemary was by my side, the next she had vanished into the crowd.

单选题After thirty years of television, people have become "speed watchers". Consequently, if the camera lingers, the interest of the audience ______.

单选题Mary: Tom, would you like to go to a party this Sunday?Tom. ______ . What kind of party? Mary: It' s a birthday party.

单选题 It is the season for some frantic last-minute math—across the country, employees of all stripes are counting backward in an attempt to figure out just how much paid time-off they have left in their reserves. More of them, though, will skip those calculations altogether and just power through the holidays into 2017: More than half of American workers don't use up all of their allotted vacation days each year. Not so long ago, people would have turned up their noses at that kind of dedication to the job. As marketing professors Silvia Bellezza, Neeru Paharia, and Anat Keinan recently explained in Harvard Business Review (HBR), leisure time was once seen as an indicator of high social status, something attainable only for those at the top. Since the middle of the 20th century, though, things have turned the opposite way—these days, punishing hours at your desk, rather than days off, are seen as the mark of someone important. In a series of several experiments, the researchers illustrated just how much we've come to admire busyness, or at least the appearance of it. Volunteers read two passages, one about a man who led a life of leisure and another about a man who was over-worked and over-scheduled; when asked to determine which of the two had a higher social status, the majority of the participants said the latter. The same held true for people who used products that implied they were short on time: In one experiment, for example, customers of the grocery-delivery service Peapod were seen as of higher status than people who shopped at grocery stores that were equally expensive; in another, people wearing wireless headphones were considered further up on the social ladder than those wearing regular headphones, even when both were just used to listen to music. In part, the authors wrote in HBR, this pattern may have to do with the way work itself has changed over the past several decades. We think that the shift from leisure-as-status to busyness-as-status may be linked to the development of knowledge-intensive economies. In such economies, individuals who possess the human capital characteristics that employers or clients value (e.g., competence and ambition) are expected to be in high demand and short supply on the job market. Thus, by telling others that we are busy and working all the time, we are implicitly suggesting that we are sought after, which enhances our perceived status. Even if you feel tempted to sacrifice your own vacation days for fake busyness, though, at least consider leaving your weekends unscheduled. It's for your own good.

单选题The reason ______ I'm writing is to tell you about my exam results.

单选题The two witnesses who saw the shootings were able to______who had fired first.

单选题Either of ______ is quite capable of the work. A. girl B. the girl C. girls D. the girls

单选题What is worth noting from the example of Athens County is that______.

单选题 For this part, you are allowed 30 minutes to write a short essay on the topic Conducting Moral Education in Colleges. You should write at least 150 words but no more than 200 words. 主要内容如下： 1.大学生的道德现状。 2.开展道德教育的意义。 3.如何在大学开展道德教育。

单选题Sickness deprived me ______ the pleasure of seeing you.

单选题When a decision has finally been made, we obtain a ______ and do a full search of the place, taking away my material that might be required as evidence.

单选题Which of the following is not true of those young computer hackers?

单选题Mum: Let's go and see grandma some time during the break. Daughter: Great. What time? Mum:______ A. You name it. 13. Are you ready? C. During the break. D. Take your time.

单选题Consciously or not, ordinary citizens and government bureaucrats still______the notion that Japanese society is a unique culture.

单选题if they hadn't spend all the money on the stocks, their life __  so miserable at the moment. 

单选题 Born in better times, he ______ credit to the profession of letters.

单选题The speculation,______ by some suggestive evidence, came from an American scientist.

单选题The secretary worked late into the night, ______a long speech for the president.