单选题【2015招商银行】We have got to abide by the rules．

单选题Miss Green saw the robbery and she reported it to the police.A. robberyB. sheC. itD. to

单选题_____the technicians in the technology department wondered was how to install the data storage device.

单选题For years, Mary lived lonely in New York, but she never felt (lonely).A. yearsB. lonelyC. butD. (lonely)

单选题Because his partner had to go to Sydney, Mr

单选题All the recycling bins have been（ ）with refuse and its still overflowing everywhere

单选题Anyone may borrow books, and it cost nothing to borrow them.

单选题—______did the professor give you much advice? —The choice of a career. A. On what B. In what C. What D. For what

单选题Like a ticking time bomb，the falling dollar has grabbed the attention of Japan and West Germany，forcing them to consider adopting economic polices the United States advocates．The U．S．government wants the dollar to fall because as the dollar declines in value against the yen and Deutsche mark，U．S．goods becomes cheaper．U．S．companies then sell more at home and abroad，and U．S．trade deficit declines．Cries for trade protection abate，and the global free-trade system is preserved． Then，the cheaper dollar makes it cheaper for many foreign investors to snap up U．S．stocks．That prompts heavy buying from abroad-especially from Japan．Also，if the trade picture is improving，that means U．S．companies eventually will be more competitive．Consequently，many investors are buying shares of export-oriented U．S．companies in anticipation of better profits in the next year or so．But that is a rather faddish notion right now；if corporate earnings are disappointing in interest rates，the stock market rally could stall．Improving U．S．competitiveness means a decline in another’s competitiveness． Japan and West Germany are verging on recession．Their export-oriented economies are facing major problems．Japan is worried about the damage the strong yen will do to Japanese trade．West Germany is also worried．Share prices in Frankfurt plummeted this past week．Bonn is thought to be considering a cut in interest rates to boost its economy． Could the falling dollar get out of hand? If the dollar falls too far，investors might lose confidence in U．S．investments—especially the government bond market．The money to finance the Federal budget and trade deficits could migrate elsewhere．Inflation could flare up，too，since Japanese and German manufacturers will eventually pass along price hikes—and U．S．companies might follow suit to increase their profit margins．The U．S．Federal Reserve then might need to step in and stabilize the dollar by raising interest rates．And higher interest rates could cause the U．S．economy to slow down and end the Wall Street Rally． Worried about these side effects，Federal Reserve chairman Paul Volcher has said the dollar has fallen far enough．What is the equilibrium level? Probably near where it is or slightly lower．It all depends on when the U．S．trade deficit turns around or if investors defect from U．S．Treasury Bonds．“It requires a good deal of political patience on the part of the U．S．Congress，”says Dr．Cline，“And there must be an expectation of patience on the part of private investors．The chance are relatively good that we will avoid an investor break or panic．”

单选题A phone call sent him ______ to the hospital. A. hurry B. hurrying C. to hurry D. hurried

单选题The manager said he believed we would win the contract, but I knew that we didnt really stand a/an （ ）

单选题Tom goes to that pub every night to have a bottle of beer

单选题The old English man {{U}}let{{/U}} his car to a Chinese couple. A.provided B.offered C.rented D.sold

单选题Li Na said in______ newspaper interview that her ankle was still not ready for her to compete.______31-year-old suffered an ankle injury just over one month ago.

单选题【2015农业银行】At that time，we did not fully grasp the significance of what had happened．

单选题 A few years ago, I had a job that almost destroyed me. My {{U}} {{U}} 1 {{/U}} {{/U}}was that I loved my job too much and couldn't get {{U}} {{U}} 2 {{/U}} {{/U}}of it. Working for the President was better than any other {{U}} {{U}} 3 {{/U}} {{/U}}that I'd ever had. In the morning, I couldn't {{U}} {{U}} 4 {{/U}} {{/U}}to get to the office. At night, I left it unwillingly. Part of my mind {{U}} {{U}} 5 {{/U}} {{/U}}at work even when I was at {{U}} {{U}} 6 {{/U}} {{/U}}with my kids at night. Not {{U}} {{U}} 7 {{/U}} {{/U}}, all other parts of my life shriveled (枯萎) into a dried raisin. I lost touch with my {{U}} {{U}} 8 {{/U}} {{/U}}, seeing little of my wife or my two sons. I lost contact with my old friends. I even {{U}} {{U}} 9 {{/U}} {{/U}}to lose contact with myself. Then one evening, I {{U}} {{U}} 10 {{/U}} {{/U}}home to tell the boys I wouldn't make it back in time to say good night. I'd already missed five {{U}} {{U}} 11 {{/U}} {{/U}}this week. Sam, the younger of the two, said that was {{U}} {{U}} 12 {{/U}} {{/U}},but asked me to wake him up {{U}} {{U}} 13 {{/U}} {{/U}}I got home. I explained that I'd be back so late that he would have gone to sleep {{U}} {{U}} 14 {{/U}} {{/U}}; it was probably better if I saw him the next morning. But he {{U}} {{U}} 15 {{/U}} {{/U}}. I asked him why. He said he just wanted to know I was there, at home. To this day, I can't {{U}} {{U}} 16 {{/U}} {{/U}}exactly what happened to me at that moment. Yet I suddenly knew I had to {{U}} {{U}} 17 {{/U}} {{/U}}my job. After I said in public that I had quit my job, I received a number of {{U}} {{U}} 18 {{/U}} {{/U}}. Most were sympathetic, but a few of my correspondents were {{U}} {{U}} 19 {{/U}} {{/U}}. They wrote to tell me angrily that I shouldn't think myself virtuous (有道德的). {{U}} {{U}} 20 {{/U}} {{/U}}work was virtuous; leaving an important job to spend more time with my family was not.

单选题Questions 11~15 refer to the following article and e-mail. The Daily Inquirer October 8 Book Review of Anne Narazaki' s New Century, New Business Reviewed by John Gilliam Anne Narazaki's recent book, New Century, New Business, seeks to examine the new technologies that are critical for global business and how they affect today' s corporate transactions. Ms. Narazaki argues that while economic transactions of one kind or another have taken place for thousands of years, the impact of changing technology on business has become obvious only recently. In fact, as new technologies have grown more prevalent, Ms. Narazaki observes, international businesses have increased in size and number. At the same time, the time required to conduct each business transaction has decreased. Mr. Narazaki illustrates her observations with detailed examples of recent business transactions. Citing the merger of Poynter Technologies and Carce Company, which created the largest financial services company in the world, Ms. Narazaki explains the effect technology has on the valuation of a company, on communication between the managements of different companies, and on stock and funds trading. Those of us who take an interest in the interaction between business and technology will find Ms. Narazaki's ideas persuasive. The view that business cannot survive without keeping up with new technology has become today's corporate reality. To: Anne Narazaki Date: October 13 From: Lily Oguro Dear Anne, I know we haven't spoken since our days working together at the Rosence Company in Sydney, but I'm writing to congratulate you on the publication of your first book! I happened to read the Daily Inquirer on October 8 and was pleased and surprised to come across John Gilliam' s article. You must be thrilled at getting such a great review. It seems like ages ago we worked together in Sydney. Do you remember our office? No computers, no internet, and three phones for twenty employees. Times and businesses certainly have changed. Judging by what I have read in your book so far, I thoroughly agree with your insightful and engaging assessment of technology and business. Are you still living in London? I'll be making a business trip there next month.(I'm with Rotaro incorporated now), and it would be nice to see you. In any event, I am really looking forward to finishing your book. Sincerely yours, Lily Oguro

单选题You gave them a talk two days ago, ______ you? Yes, I ______. A. did; did B. did; gave C. didn't; did D. didn't; gave

单选题There, in the corner, sat three girls, ______. A. sew B. were sewing C. to sew D. sewing