填空题fuel economic growth

填空题legal translation

填空题______are produced by constricting or obstructing the vocal tract at some place to divert, impede, or completely shut off the flow of air in the oral cavity. (中山大学2006研)

填空题The famous translation theorist Peter Newmark(1916-2011)proposed two strategies for translation． Make a comparison of the two translation strategies．(武汉大学2012研，考试科目：综合英语)

填空题Symposium talks will cover {{U}}a wide range{{/U}} of subjects {{U}}from{{/U}} overfishing to physical and {{U}}environment{{/U}} factors that affect the {{U}}populations{{/U}} of different species. A. a wide range B. from C. environment D. populations

填空题Over years, I have written extensively about animal-intelligence experiments.

填空题TheEnglishsound[b]isavoicedbilabialstopandisvoiceddental.

填空题The factory has ______ a good reputation for its products by attaching great importance to quality and after-sales service.

填空题 Directions: Read the following passage carefully and choose the correct one from the three choices given to fill in each blank. Questions 109 to 128 are based on the following passage. Your name is not only your calling card; it also may（1）how your life will develop. People have studied the energies associated（2）names（3）centuries, but The Hidden Truth of Your Name is his first book to combine their fascinating results（4）one interesting resource and（5）detailed descriptions（6）750 American names. Written by a team of language experts and specialists, this entertaining book guides you（7）three difficult（8）explainable old methods（9）prediction and shows you（10）to apply them to create a careful and thorough picture of any name you choose. The writer says we often project name prejudices on people. For example, one of his friends confessed that (1)（11） working with a nursery-school’s group of (2)（12）, she confused two boys' personalities (3)（13）their names. Name prejudices can also (4)（14）classroom achievement. One study showed teachers (5)（15）consistently lower grades (6)（16）essays written by boys with less appealing names (7)（17）they gave to the very same papers (8)（18）only the writers' names changeD、(9)（19）, girls' popularity can be related (10)（20）their names so the writer suggests that if your name doesn't seem to suit you, you can with some determination change your name. 1. A、determine B、 find C、 recover 2. A、to B、 by C、 in 3. A、by B、 in C、 for 4. A、into B、 within C、on 5 A、offer B、 reveal C、 deal 6. A、for B、 with C、 of 7. A、by B、 for C、 through 8. A、but B、 and C、 for 9. A、to B、 of C、 for 10. A、what B、 when C、 how 11. A、while B、as C、 .whereas 12. A、four-years-olds B、four-years-old C、four-year-olds 13. A、because B、 since C、because of 14. A、effect B、 determine C、 affect 15. A、gave B、 insisted C、 preferred 16. A、on B、 by C、 for 17. A、then B、 than C、 when 18. A、for B、 with C、 by 19. A、Similarly B、 However C、 Nevertheless 20. A、to B、 by C、 into

填空题A. I was held up by the traffic jam. B. That's a good price. C. I think so. D. If you run, you might catch it. E. Thank you very much. F. Nobody like this. G. Yes, he will. H. I do some jogging every morning:

填空题" Impersonal theory" of poetry was developed by ______, a famous poet as well as a distinguished literary critic.

填空题The director required that every member in his department (refer) ______ to his report.

填空题{{B}}Directions: Pick out appropriate expressions from the eight choices below and complete the following dialogues by write down the corresponding letter.{{/B}} A. I'm sorry you can't. B. Sure, it's my pleasure. C. Well, take things easy. D. I'll be glad to. E. Thank you. F. Really? G. You're always welcome. H. I'm sorry to hear that. Wang: May I come in? Black: Come in please. Won't you have a seat, Mr. Wang? Wang:{{U}} (56) {{/U}}. Could you spare me a few minutes, Professor Black? Black:{{U}} (57) {{/U}}. What can I do for you? Wang: I wonder if I could hand in my essay next Monday, because I had a bad headache yesterday. Black:{{U}} (58) {{/U}}. Is it any better now? Wang: I'm afraid not. But I'm sure it's nothing serious. I'll be all right soon. Black:{{U}} (59) {{/U}}. Hand in your essay any time next week. Wang: Thank you. Black: Mr. Wang, would you mind telling Mr. Gao that I'd like to see him tomorrow morning? I've got something to discuss with him. Wang:{{U}} (60) {{/U}}. Good-bye, professor. Black: Good-bye.

填空题3．His car broke ______, so he has a plausible explanation as to why he is late.

填空题{{B}}Directions: Pick out the appropriate expressions from the eight choices below and complete the following dialogues by blackening the corresponding letter on the Answer Sheet.{{/B}} A. What about making it a little earlier? B. I have no idea.C. Let's go together. D. Thank you all the same.E. Do you like basketball? F. When and where shall we meet?G. It doesn't matter? H. What are you going to do?A: What do you plan to do this weekend?B: {{U}}(61) {{/U}}A: I hear there's going to be a basketball match this Sunday. Tom and I are going to watch it. {{U}}(62) {{/U}}B: Of course. Basketball is my favourite. But I have no ticket for the match. What a pity!A: You're lucky. I have some free tickets. {{U}}(63) {{/U}}B: Great! {{U}}(64) {{/U}}A: Let's meet at the bus stop at half past five.B: I think there must be a big crowd of people there. {{U}}(65) {{/U}}A: OK. See you at five o'clock.B: See you.

填空题Halliday proposes a theory of metafunctions of language, that is, language has ______, interpersonal and textual functions.

填空题Today there is widespread agreement that multinational corporations will have an important effect on international relations and world economy. But there is little agreement on exactly what that effect will be. There are two groups of those who see them as benevolent and those who see them as evil. Among those who see multinational corporations as benevolent, many emphasize their importance in helping reduce the gap between rich countries and poor ones. These business giants are referred to as "engines of development", because it is claimed that they do more to improve the economic life in less developed countries than all governmental foreign aid programs have ever done. By setting up factories abroad, they provide jobs; by equipping these factories with the latest machines and equipment, they make available the most modern technology. (41) . Multinational corporations today do not need their countries to provide military force to open foreign countries to their investment, products and sales. In fact, they do better on their own. It may have been necessary in the mid-nineteen century for Admiral Perry to threaten the Japanese with naval bombardment if they did not allow western countries to trade with them. Such threats would make no sense today. (42) . The decision of the Nixon administration to improve relations with China was more profitable to them. The leaders of multinational corporations see patriotism as old-fashioned, the nation-state obsolete, and war in pursuit of national glory downright foolish. They believe that the multinational corporation is "a modern concept evolved to meet the requirements of modern age", while the nation-state is "still rooted in archaic concepts unsympathetic to the need of our complex world". (43) "I think," an official of General Electric once said, "getting General Electric into China and the Soviet Union is the biggest thing we can do for world peace." These proponents of the multinational corporations come by and large from the business world. There are however, many critics among academic students of multinational corporations who regard them as a sinister force. They have produced detailed studies to prove that the benefits of multinational corporations are mostly illusory. To the claim that multinational corporations provide jobs, they point out that this is at the cost of jobs in other countries. To the claim that multinational corporations transfer technology, they reply: a) often the equipment shipped overseas is out of date: b) their technology is often unsuitable for many of the less developed countries where labor is plentiful and therefore cheap. (44) . Therefore, they maintain that instead of being the "engines of development", the multinational corporations are actually "engines of impoverishment". These critics do not deny that consumption of the products of these corporations has risen in countries around the world. (45) . Therefore, although these corporations may breakdown national frontiers they strengthen class distinctions, widening the gap between the rich and the poor, creating greater social injustice and instability. A. The long, expensive American war in Viet Nam did not bring new opportunities in Southeast Asia for the multinational corporations. B. The fact that both American teenagers and Mexican peasants are drinking Coca Cola does not mean that the life of the Mexican peasants is getting better due to the multinational corporations. C. They therefore characterize themselves as hard-headed people who are helping to bring about a more co-operative system or world order by breaking down national, geographical, political, economic and ideological barriers. D. One study actually showed that multinational corporations do not invest capital from wealthy countries, but prefer to finance their operations from the local economy. In other words, they are simply transferring wealth from poorer countries to richer ones. E. According to these critics, states will soon realize that they have lost their control over issues such as taxation, employment and even the stability of their own currency. F. But they point out that this so-called "Global Shopping Center" is available only to a very small portion of the local population. G. Because goods are now produced within the less developed countries, there is less need for them to import from abroad, and their balance of payments will improve.