填空题Neither of them were in good health, but both worked very hard.

填空题What are you going to ______ your new book? 你将给你的新书起什么名字?

填空题Days and nights are very long on the moon，where one day is as long as two weeks on the earth．

填空题 Benjamin Franklin is known for his ______ (practice) concerns and _____ (politics) enthusiasm.

填空题Directions: For this part, you are required to write a letter to a company to apply for a position of sales representative. You should write at least 100 words according to the suggestions given below in Chinese: (1)申请营销专员职位； (2)说明自己的专业、经历及优势； (3)请求面谈。

填空题Author______Title______ He felt that his luck was better than usual today. When he had reported for work that morning he had expected to be shut up in the relief office at a clerk"s job, for he had been hired downtown as a clerk, and he was glad to have, instead, the freedom of the streets and welcomed, at least at first, the vigor of the cold and even the blowing of the hard wind. But on the other hand he was not getting on with the distribution of the checks.

填空题尽管天气不好, the football game went on and the audience stayed there, cheering for their favorite players.

填空题英汉互译：英译汉。(国际关系学院英语笔译、口译专业2011研，考试科目：英语翻译基础)I established a new High Level Panel on Global Sustainability, co-chaired by the Presidents of Finland and South Africa. I am sure you will be pleased to know that Administrator of the China Meteorological Administration, and a distinguished alumnus of this university, is a member of the Panel. I have asked this Panel to offer a vision for sustainable development and prosperity for a planet under increasing pressure. I have asked them to find integrated solutions to the global challenges of poverty, climate change, water, food, and energy security. These problems are interconnected. The Panel will report back by the end of 2011. Its work will venture into many issues, many sectors, many cross-cutting areas. I have asked the Panel members to think big, to be bold and ambitious not to shy away from controversy. And I have asked them to be strategic and practical. Their recommendations must be politically viable and lead to tangible progress. Their findings will feed into intergovernmental processes, such as the climate change negotiations. They will play a key part in the Rio 2012 Earth Summit, twenty years after world leaders agreed on Agenda 21, our blueprint for sustainable development.We are seeing some progress on important issues, such as adaptation, technology cooperation and steps to reduce deforestation. I also believe there has been some progress on financing, both on mobilizing 30 billion dollars of fast-start funding over the next three years and also on the 100 billion dollars a year envisioned by 2020. I am, however, concerned about slow progress in other areas. Among them: setting mitigation targets, monitoring and verification , and the future of the Kyoto Protocol. We must not allow momentum to stall. We must not jeopardize the gains we have made.The UNFCCC process must go forward in Cancun in December. I am therefore calling on all member states, all governments of the world to work together in a spirit of compromise and common sense. Progress on adaptation, technology cooperation, deforestation and finance can achieve powerful results, results that can offer hope and change the lives of hundreds of millions of people, particularly the world"s poorest and most vulnerable.

填空题 abrasive adaptable bath behalf challenge clear crowded distracting edge face find foot go gold hospital key land live open other patient ration recognize same soul take trace track world worthy All three winners of this year"s Nobel Prize for Medicine are eminent scientists, but Mario Capecchi is the one with the spiral-staircase stow: the starving, homeless Italian street kid who found his way to America, to Harvard, to Utah, ever the refugee, before finally arriving at eternal glory and the Nobel Prize. It"s in many ways a familiar tale, Oliver Twist meets Albert Einstein, the pilgrim who comes to the promised land expecting, as he says, "the roads to be paved in 1 . What I found actually was just opportunity." But his story also has enough nice serrated edges to 2 our theories about genes and genius and what really makes us who we are. You could say the visionary geneticist had a 3 genetic edge. Capecchi"s grandmother was a painter, his uncle a renowned physicist, and his mother Lucy Ramberg an expat American poet 4 in a chalet in the Italian Alps when Mario was born in 1937. She had fallen in with a group of bohemian writers who believed, her son says with just a 5 of bemusement, that "they could wipe out Fascism and Nazism with a pen." After the Gestapo came in 1941 to take her to Dachau, Mario 6 on the streets. He was 4 years old. All children have their own normal; they have not yet seen any worlds other than their own. Capecchi"s 7 was an uncontrolled experiment in resilience. "I never felt sorry for myself," he recalls. "Children are remarkably 8 . Put them in a situation, and they simply will do whatever it is they need to do." For his band of urchins, that meant a cunning methodical pursuit of food and shelter. They worked together like raptors, one child 9 the street vendors so another could steal the fruit. Capecchi finally landed in a 10 in Reggio Emilia, where he could starve more systematically. The daily 11 was a piece of bread and some chicory coffee, and to keep the children from running off, "they 12 all of our clothes away." He lay on a bed with no sheets, no blankets, feverish with hunger. It was there he learned the art of 13 plotting as he imagined all the ways he might escape and the obstacles he"d 14 to do so. In 1945, when American soldiers liberated Dachau, Lucy went hunting for her son. She scoured hospital records, searching for more than a year before she 15 him down. It was on his 9th birthday, Oct. 6, 1946, that the mother he scarcely 16 arrived, a new Tyrolean outfit in hand, including the hat with the feather. She took him to Rome, where he had his first 17 in six years, and ultimately to the New World, where they settled in Quaker Commune outside Philadelphia. Creativity, Capecchi once said, comes from "the 18 juxtaposition" of life experiences. His old life and new one certainly rubbed each other raw. Some teachers wrote off the feral boy who had never set 19 in a school and spoke no English; but others gave him paints and told him to make murals to communicate. One day he was beating up the 20 third-graders, since that was what he knew how to do. And soon he was beating up older kids on 21 of his peers. "That gave me a position," he says, "some social standing." Capecchi ultimately 22 his way to Harvard, the center of the universe in the early days of molecular biology. But he felt 23 by colleagues whose rivalries consumed them as much as their research. So he set off for the University of Utah, where the sight lines suited him better and collegiality was the 24 to success. He lives in a house high over a canyon. "I love looking across long distance," he says. "I think it sort of 25 up my mind." This vista is necessary for his work as well as his 26 . Capecchi looks at science as a series of circles: the smallest circle is the one in which everyone is doing the 27 thing. As you move farther out "fewer people are willing to go there, but you"re charting new area. 28 too far. Step out of bounds, and you"re in science fiction. So you have to be careful, But you want to be as close to the 29 as possible." When he first proposed manipulating mouse genes to help model disease, the NIH gatekeepers thought he was over the line, "Not 30 of pursuit," they said of his grant proposals. Happily Capecchi ignored them. Now he triumphed in spite of his ordeals.

填空题We shall be glad if you see ______ it that amendment is cabled ______ any delay, as our goods have been packed ready ______ shipment for quite some time.

填空题The workers asked for a raise and threatened to go on strike if their request was not ______． 工人们要求加薪，而且威胁说如果要求得不到满足就罢工。

填空题He meant to put in ______a share of the profits.

填空题In our country, universities demand good results and ______ jobs need degrees． 在我们国家，入大学要求好分数，薪水高的工作要求学位。

填空题Alfred Nobel was quick to ______ the industrial openings for his inventions and built up almost 80 companies in 20 countries.

填空题In the United States of America, the production of chocolate proceeded(A) at the(B) faster pace(C) than anywhere else(D) in the world.

填空题Bob is a ______ visitor to the net room. He ______ plays net games there. (frequent)

填空题The idea that the meaning of a sentence depends on the meanings of the constituent words and the way they are combined is usually known as the principle of COMPOSITIONALITY.

填空题 Questions 1 to 10 are based on the same passage or dialog. Just then, his partner appeareD、（1）and shorter, he held an enlarged blue steel pistol. His dark eyes shone like（2）glass; his arms and legs moved（3）, as if（4）to unseen wires. His voice snapped, “Stop looking at us. Stop looking at us.” He wasn't stupiD、 I've seen enough criminal trials to know （5）of armed attacks are seldom able to identify their（6）because their attention focuses on the guns, rather than on their users. I consciously noted（7）of their faces. “I'm not looking（8） you,” I lied as the big one ripped the watch from my wrist. “Get down. Get down,” the thin one ordereD、 He grabbed my glasses and tossed them onto the lawn. By then, I was（9）on my face on the pathway, its dirt against my foreheaD、 The big one's gun dug into the back of my head, the thin one’s pistol into my left temple. I thought, “I am going to die. This is going to kill Leslie. Lord, have（10）on me, a sinner.”