单选题Speaker A: Can you tell me something about your company?Speaker B:________. Our company was established in 1953. We produce a wide variety of electronic equipment, A．I am glad. B．Good idea. C．You are welcome. D．My pleasure.

单选题The rebel army is attempting to ______ the government.

单选题-- _______you going to Dave' s birthday party tomorrow?--Yes, I am.

单选题These three teachers vary ______ their manner of teaching.

单选题______ had been expected, he opposed to the plan.

单选题He pointed at the new car and asked, "___ is it? Have you ever seen it before?" 

单选题In which of the following publications would this passage most likely be printed?

单选题This can help to ______ something that the students may not have comprehended. A. signify B. specify C. testify D. clarify

单选题 The report from the Bureau of Labor Statistics was just as gloomy as anticipated. Unemployment in January lumped to a 16-year high of 7.6 percent, as 598 000 jobs were slashed from US payrolls in the worst single-month decline since December, 1974. With 1.8 million jobs lost in the last three months, there is urgent desire to boost the economy as quickly as possible. But Washington would do well to take a deep breath before reacting to the grim numbers. Collectively, we rely on the unemployment figures and other statistics to frame our sense of reality. They are a vital part of an array of data that we use to assess if we're doing well or doing badly, and that in turn shapes government policies and corporate budgets and personal spending decisions. The problem is that the statistics aren't an objective measure of reality; they are simply a best approximation. Directionally, they capture the trends, but the idea that we know precisely how many are unemployed is a myth. That makes finding a solution all the more difficult. First, there is the way the data is assembled. The official unemployment rate is the product of a telephone survey of about 60 000 homes. There is another survey, sometimes referred to as the 'payroll survey, ' that assesses 400 000 businesses based on their reported payrolls. Both surveys have problems. The payroll survey can easily double-count someone: if you are one person with two jobs, you show up as two workers. The payroll survey also doesn't capture the number of self-employed, and so says little about how many people are generating an independent income. The household survey has a larger problem. When asked straightforwardly, people tend to lie or shade the truth when the subject is sex, money or employment. If you get a call and are asked if you're employed, and you say yes, you're employed. If you say no, however, it may surprise you to learn that you are only unemployed if you've been actively looking for work in the past four weeks; otherwise, you are 'marginally attached to the labor force' and not actually unemployed. The urge to quantify is embedded in our society. But the idea that statisticians can then capture an objective reality isn't just impossible. It also leads to serious misjudgments. Democrats and Republicans can and will take sides on a number of issues, but a more crucial concern is that both are basing major policy decisions on guesstimates rather than looking at the vast wealth of raw data with a critical eye and an open mind.

单选题The ship ______ from behind the fog.

单选题The passage states that, before the twentieth century, which of the following was true of many employers?

单选题The computer doesn't work well, so something ______ wrong. A. can have gone B. should have goneC. must have gone D. ought to have gone

单选题There Was nothing we could do ______ wait.

单选题China is one 0f the ______ countries．

单选题Most of our fears are unreasonable, but we find ______.

单选题The word "parochial" in the last paragraph means ______.

单选题 The president is ill, so the secretary will be ______ for him as chairman at the meeting.

单选题I prefer this game ______ that one. A. than B. more than C. rather than D. to