填空题Despite all the progress towards job equality, women are still being victimized and discriminated (1) in the workplace. In the (2) year the Equal Opportunities Commission has helped 1 800 people (3) pregnancy and maternity issues -and this is only a (4) of the true number, "We know that those (5) contact us are likely to be just the (6) of an iceberg," says EOC chairman Julie Mellor. Unscrupulous bosses try to avoid their legal (7) by giving a pregnant employee the cold (8) , telling her the job won't be there (9) she has had the baby or claiming ignorance of the law. "It's vital to get to know (10) your legal rights are", says Sharon Sawyer, who won a sex discrimination (11) against stockbrokers Robson Cottrell and was awarded 10 000 (12) "If you don't know, then people can walk all over you". Sharon had worked as a contracts and checking clerk for nine years (13) she became pregnant. She says, "1 told them I was pregnant at three months and immediately began to (14) rube and offensive comments from one of the directors." "When I asked him about rights, I was told the company didn't recognise maternity leave. Throughout my (15) it continued. I'd go home in tears." Two weeks before giving birth to daughter Lydia, Sharon left work, hoping to return but unsure if she was able to. Her husband Stephen had written to the EOC, (16) told her she had a case. It was eventually decided by a tribunal. "It was tough, but I would go (17) it all again," says Sharon. "They really thought they had done nothing wrong, and said it was up (18) them to run the company (19) they saw fit, (20) any regard for people's rights./

填空题 {{B}} A = The New England Region B = The Middle Atlantic Region C = The South Region Which region...{{/B}}·is marked by its industry? 71. ______.·has, in general, a warm climate? 72. ______.·is among the oldest sections and played an important role in American history? 73. ______.·is often called the "Sunny South"?. 74. ______.·is abundant in minerals, particularly coal and iron? 75. ______.·has been well-known as a fishing center? 76. ______.·is not a farming area, though there is a large part of farmland? 77. ______.·has few large cities despite its great size? 78. ______.·includes some of the oldest states of the U. S. A? 79. ______.·consists of eleven states? 80. ______.{{B}}A{{/B}} New England consists of six states: Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut. All are located in the northeastern comer of the country. This section is among the oldest and played an important role in American history. New England is featured with mountains, valleys and rivers. Although there is large area of farmland, New England is not a farming area which is due to the poor soil there. Most New Englanders, therefore, are working in factories today. They are good at making watches and clocks, shoes and clothing, leather goods and special tools for industry. New England has also been famous as a fishing center ever since its early part of history because of its advantageous location and some of the best fishing waters. Many people are today involved in fishing and fish processing. Of the six states which form New England, Massachusetts has the largest population and is generally considered the most important one because in history no other state in the entire United States played so important a part. Boston, the capital, is a leading port and a financial and cultural center. Rhode Island is the smallest state in size but the most densely populated state of the U. S. A..{{B}}B{{/B}} This region also contains six states: New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Delaware, and West Virginia. To the north of this region lies the New England region and to the south lies another region--the South region. The six states are very important in many ways. One fourth of the whole population lives in this section. One-third of all the products made in America are from these six states. Three-fourths of the country's foreign trade pass through New York City, Philadelphia, and Baltimore, all of which lie within this region. The region is marked by its industry, and it is often called the "Industrial Northeast". Many large factories are located in this section. The main transportation of every kind is concentrated and highly developed here. Almost every industrial product of any importance is produced, in whole or in part, somewhere within this area. This region is also rich in minerals, particularly coal and iron. Owing to the good soil and temperate climate here, agriculture is also important. There are many large farms and ranches. In order to meet the needs of the cities, the agricultural products such as vegetables, dairy products, poultry and various kinds of fruits are grown and processed in large quantities. Many important cities are located in this section such as New York City, Philadelphia and Baltimore. The states of this region are also among the oldest in the U. S. A.{{B}}C{{/B}} The South is a large section of the United States, consisting of eleven states: Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee, Kentucky, Louisiana and Arkansas. The South has, in general, a warm climate. Paople often call it the "Sunny South". In the past, this region grew no other important crops than cotton and tobacco. But in recent years, the southern farmers have turned to raising other things such as sugar, peanuts, corn and a wide variety of garden vegetables. Florida is very rich in citrus fruits. Over half of the people of the South live on farms or in small towns, making their living from the land. In recent years, however, a great deal of industries have moved into the South from the North due to the lower wages paid to the black workers here. Much of the cotton grown in the South can now be directly sent to the textile plants in southern cities. Other industries such as oil refinery, aircraft and spacecraft have been established in many places in the South. The South, in spite of its great size, has few large cities. The notable ones are New Orleans, Memphis, Atlanta and Birmingham.

填空题Stratford-on-Avon, as we all know, has only one industry—William Shakespeare—. But there are two distinctly separate and increasing hostile branches. There is the (57)______ Royal Shakespeare Company (RSC), which presents superb productions of the plays at the Shakespeare Memorial Theatre on the Avon. And there are the townsfolk who largely live off the tourists who come, not to see the plays, and to look at Anne (58)______ Hathaway's Cottage, Shakespeare's birthplace and the other sights. The worthy residents of Stratford doubt that the theatre adds a penny to their revenue. They frankly like the RSC's actors, them with their long hair and beards (59)______ and sandals and noisiness. It's all deliciously ironic when you consider that Shakespeare, who earns his living, was himself an actor and did his share of (60)______ noise-making. The tourist streams are not entirely separate. The sightseers who come by bus don't usually see the plays, and some of them are even surprised to find a theatre in Stratford. However, the playgoers do manage little sight-seeing along (61)______ with their playgoing. The townsfolk don't see it this way and local council does not contribute directly to the subsidy of the RSC. Stratford cries poorly (62)______ traditionally. Nevertheless every hotel in town seems to be adding a new wing or cocktail lounge. Hilton is building its own hotel there, all which you may (63)______ be sure will be decorated with Hamlet Hamburger Bars, the Lear Lounge, the Banquo Banqueting Room, and so forth, and will be very cheap. (64)______ Anyway, the townsfolk can't understand why the RSC needs a subsidy. The reason, of course, is that the costs have rocketed and ticket prices have stayed low. It would be a shame to rise prices too much (65)______ much because it would drive away the young people who are Stratford's most attractive customers. They come entirely for the plays, not sights. (66)______ They all seem to look alike.

填空题is probably full of facts?

填空题WhousuallytakecareoftheelderlypeopleintheUnitedStates?

填空题Legislation makes big progress in 20 years CHINA has made great achievements over the past two decades in its legal construction, said a recent article in China Daily. In line with a market economy, many laws and regulations in the country have been established or revised. Reform of state-owned enterprises is the key to China's economic reform drive. Its goal is to make firms responsible for their own gains and losses in the market place. In 1988, a new law gave a legal basis for the State enterprises' independent management. 66. ______ The newly issued Company Law is important in protecting the interests of both companies and shareholders. The law clearly defines the organization and operation of companies and thus guarantees order for the country's overall economic situation. China witnessed a great development in township enterprises in the past 20 years. To support and guide the development of township firms, and to boost economic development in rural areas, a law on these township enterprises was formulated. Establishment of a modern corporate system, which is at the core of a market economy, has been promoted by the country's progress in legislation. To set up a healthy macro-ecomomic control system, promoting a balanced allocation of resources, is an important aspect of economic reform. 67. ______ The division of central and local taxes represents a significant step forward in reforming the country's fiscal mechanisms. Backup laws and regulations have been mapped out on supervising tax collection. The Budget Law has helped strengthen government administration and macro-economic control measures to guarantee sound economic development. In the financial sector, the People's Bank of China has been identified through legislation as the central bank of the country. At the same time, policy banks and commercial banks have also been established. 68. ______ The world's most populous country, China has more than 80 percent of its population in rural areas. The country's further development largely depends on development of those regions. A law on agricultural development has been launched to guarantee the basic role of agriculture and the interests of rural businesses and residents. 69. ______ Laws regarding forests, water, water conservancy and flood prevention have played an important role in the country's agricultural development. Environmental protection is now one of the country's basic policies. To protect natural resources and maintain sustainable development, relevant laws and regulations have been promulgated. Promoting the market economy and guaranteeing fair competition, the Ethical Competition Law has also been enacted. At the same time, laws on product quality, consumer protection and advertising have helped maintain market order and healthy economic development. 70. ______ To guarantee the smooth development of infrastructure, laws regulating post and telecommunications, electricity, railways and highways have been inaugurated. Science and technology are essential to the country's overall progress. To promote progress in these fields, the country has set up laws on science and technology development, technological contract and utilization of science and technology in production. In line with the opening-up policy, laws and regulations on foreign-funded firms and Sino-foreign joint ventures have been launched, which are introducing foreign investment into the country. A. Different from last year, the government needs to collect more money to support the judiciary and security departments, because these departments have recently turned over their affiliated enterprises to the government. B. By relevant laws and regulations, agriculture's fundamental role in the national economy has been confirmed. C. To accelerate the reform, the National People's Congress has passed a series of laws on such issues as pricing, auditing, accounting statistics and metrology. D. A law to promote agro-technologies has greatly developed the application of science and technology in agriculture. E. Relevant regulations on the transitional period of State firm reform had also been established. F. Also, special laws and regulations have been drafted on the transfer and assignment of State owned land resources.

填空题WhatdoyouknowaboutBeethoven'smusictalentwhenhewas7?

填空题The earliest classical books of Confucius translated into European language appeared in

填空题Besidestheformofreports,inwhatotherformscanwegiveoralpresentations?

填空题·has a driver seat that can be adjusted to fit most people?

填空题There are several things about motorcycling that the average citizen dislikes. A cyclist's (31) has something to do with this dislike. Motorcylists frequently look dirty, in fact, they are dirty. On the road there is little to (32) them from mud, crushed insects, and bird droppings. For practical reasons they often (33) in old clothing which looks much less (34) than the clothing of people who ride in cars. For the same reason motorcyclists usually wear (35) colors. Perhaps this helps to explain why they are sometimes (36) of having evil natures. In old (37) of long ago, evil characters usually wear black. In (38) movies the "bad guys" usually wear black hats (39) the "good guys" wear lighter colors. Something else about their appearance makes an (40) impression. In their practical, protective clothing they very much like the men (41) military motorcycles in the movies of World War Two-cruel enemies who reared into (42) villages (43) people's hearts with fear. Probably (44) machine itself also produces anger and fear. Motorcycles are noisy, though some big trucks are even noisier. But trucks are big and carry heavy (45) . They are accepted (If not really welcomed) because they perform a (46) service, making America move. Motorcycles, on the (47) hand, make an unpleasant noise just to give their riders (48) . That is what is commonly thought. In the woods motorcycles frighten animals. (49) along quiet streets, they disturb (50) families and make babies cry.

填空题In March the first iron-collar workers joined the legions of blue-collar cleaning and services employees at Marriott Corporation. Avoiding walls and sidestepping obstacles, these services robots or sabots, trace a sudsy path 1 the corridors of two Chicago hospitals. They are an attempt 2 the $7.5-billion company to explore 3 some jobs might eventually be 4 by machine labor. Marriott is 5 of the first institutional service companies to add robots to 6 work force. They are also being tested by the U.S. Postal Service and are even being 7 in France to clean floors at the Louver Museum. The inspiration for Marriott"s experiment was a 1990 study prepared by the company with a consultant, Joseph Engelberger, a robot pioneer. The study 8 that the corporation could automate 8,000 jobs in a single year, achieving immediate payroll savings of $200 million. Additional savings would follow in each of 10 years afterward. The plan attracted the rapt attention of the top executives, 9 the chairman and a vice chairman. The ambitious original scheme was scaled down when the company was forced to slash its annual $1.3 billion capital budget by $650 million. So far it has 10 a well-oiled worker at Northwestern Memorial Hospital in downtown Chicago and one more at a medical center a few miles away. Although the first units cost more, Marriott eventually expects to buy robots 11 $20,000 a piece, 12 four times more than a manual-cleaning machine. Based on early experience with mechanical workers so far, Marriott has ordered 13 units. Robots might eventually be used for 14 tasks as cutting the grass on golf 15 or perhaps placing silverware on trays.

填空题You will hear an interview about Galapagos Adventure Tour in Ecuador. As you listen, answer the questions or complete the notes in your test booklet for Questions 21 to 30 by writing no more than three words in the space provided on the right. You will hear the interview twice.

填空题The majority of the population lives in noisy massive tower blocks. Citiescan be frightened places. The sense of belonging to a community tends to dis- (56)______appear when you live thirty floors up in a skyscraper. Strange enough, whereas (57)______in the past the inhabitants of one street all knew each other, nowadays peopleon the same floor in tower blocks even say hello to each other. Country life, (58)______on the other hand, differs from this kind of isolated existence in that a senseof community generally keep the in-habitants of a small village together. (59)______People have the advantage of knowing that there is always someone to turn towhen they need help. So country life has disadvantages too. For example, (60)______shopping becomes a major problem and for something slightly out of the ordi- (61)______nary you have to go for an expedition to the nearest large town. The country (62)______has the advantage of peace and quietness, but suffers from the disadvantage ofbeing cut off. The city has noise and population which do harm to humanhealth. But one of their main advantages is that you are at the centre of things (63)______and that life doesn't come to an end even at ten at night. Some people havefound a compromise between two: they expressed their preference for the qui- (64)______et life by leaving for the city and moving to the country within commuting (65)______distance of the large city.

填空题Brain Teasing In the early industrial age, men in white coats would walk around factories with watches and clipboards measuring the time it took workers to perform specific tasks. These "time-and-motion" experts set out to 1 labour productivity, and thence to improve it. The sort of jobs they were measuring, however, 2 longer enjoy such a premium in the places 3 they measured them: less than 10% of today"s jobs in America are in manufacturing, and less than 15% of 4 in Britain. Workers of the western world are now employed largely in service industries, where they are paid 5 their brain rather than their brawn. Many of them can be called "knowledge workers"—between a quarter and a half. Knowledge workers are those whose primary tasks 6 the manipulation of knowledge and information. These people are the creators of 7 in western economies today, yet 8 anybody is measuring their output and seeking ways to 9 it. Somebody should. Finding ways to improve the productivity of knowledge workers is one of the most important economic 10 of our time. Management"s 11 role is to make knowledge more 12 . Little has happened in the intervening time, partly 13 this is not an 14 task. There are no time-and-motion 15 that can measure how many thoughts go 16 knowledge workers" heads or the value of their creative 17 . Does that therefore mean that companies must (as most of them have until now) leave these valuable assets entirely to their 18 devices, to work as each of them sees fit 19 they, their employers, merely stand and wait? The answer to this question does not have to be 20 . Some companies have tried to make their knowledge workers more productive. By looking at the ways in which different workers use knowledge, we could build a framework within which companies can start thinking about how to make the process more productive.

填空题 Growing up without a father around can present a lot of challenges to a girl. Quite apart from the behaviour problems and lower academic achievement that can accompany father absence, there are also potential consequences for sexual behaviour and relationships later in life: Daughters who grow up without a father in their home are more likely to reach puberty earlier, have sex earlier and are more likely to get divorced. Dr Lynda Boothroyd and Professor David Perrett at St Andrews University asked webrecruited volunteers to rate the appearance of the faces of three groups of women: those whose parents had a good relationship as they were growing tip, those whose father was absent, and those whose parents stayed together but had a poor relationship.66. __________. So why should separated or warring parents be associated with masculinity in daughters? One theory is that stress during childhood could raise cortisol levels, and there is some evidence that this can have masculinising effects.67. __________. The researchers suggest that the link between parental relationships and appearance could have repercussions for the daughters' choices of partner and success in relationships later in life, because, in general, less attractive women need to have lower expectations of partner quality or be willing to settle for short-term relationships.68. __________. Dr David Waynforth, of Durham University, studied the effects of father absence in a Mayan population in Belize and found that sons of absent fathers had more masculine faces. He speculates that a masculine appearance and hence high testosterone levels may be a response to help overcome the disadvantage of being without a father, enabling sons to push their interests more aggressively to make their way in society.69. __________. Another potential influence on a woman's sexual behaviour is the quality of relationships she has with men as she grows up. Professor Bruce Ellis, of the University of Arizona, found in a long- term study of girls in the United States and New Zealand that daughters whose fathers were absent tended to reach puberty earlier, and were much more likely to become pregnant as a teenager than daughters with two resident parents. He found that this early sexual activity was more pronounced in girls who were deprived of a father from early in life. Even among the girls who lived with their fathers, those who had a closer father-daughter relationship delayed sexual relationships for longer. Prof Ellis suggests that the quality of a girl's relationship with her father, especially in the first five or so years of life, becomes internalised and sets the stage for her later sexual behaviour. Could the same be true of the physical effects that we see? "The key research agenda for the future will be to assess facial masculinity and attractiveness in girls early in life," Prof Ellis says, "and then to determine whether girls who experience father absence and poor mother-father relationships change over time to become more masculinising and less attractive."70. __________. The St Andrews University study rated daughters of warring couples as the least attractive and they were deemed less healthy looking than those of separated parents, perhaps as a result of ongoing family tension. But as Dr Boothroyd says: "It's nothing new to suggest that long-term psycho-social stress is not good for children."A. Another possibility is that hormones are responsible for both marital strife and masculinity in daughters: High parental testosterone levels or sensitivity could increase the chances of marital problems and desertion by the father, and if passed on to daughters could lead to a more masculine appearance.B. The study, published in Proceedings of the Royal Society, found that father absence and parental marital strife were associated with less attractive, more masculine faces in daughters.The researchers also found that these women tended to have less feminine body shapes and more body fat than women whose parents had a good, stable relationship.C. For all the disadvantages to girls of being without a father when they are growing up, they can take some comfort in the fact that they are likely to be more attractive than those whose parents stayed together in spite of marital strife.D. "If you're more masculine it's going to be harder to get a good quality mate, in terms of what you've got to bargain with," says Dr Boothroyd. "This could be driving certain elements of why women who grew up without fathers are less likely to be in long-term relationships."E. Girls who enter puberty later generally had fathers who were active participants in care-giving; had fathers who were supportive to the girls' mothers; and had positive relationships with their mothers. But it's the fathers' involvement, rather than the mothers', which seems to be paramount to the age of the girls' development.F. Dr Waynforth doesn't think that women raised without a father around would be at a reproductive disadvantage. "While they may through higher facial masculinity be rated a bit lower for physical attractiveness, they should be more driven to seek sex and more sexual partners," he says, "assuming testosterone affects female sexual behaviour in the same ways that it seems to affect male sexual behaviour."

填空题 Over breakfast Florian loan Wells, a 33-year-old aerospace engineer, and Craig Parsley, a 25-year-old environmental technician, discussed their plan for that day, May 14, 1983. They were going to climb one of Mt. Garfield' s western peaks, a minor if perilous crag in the Cascade Range east of Seattle. For them it was a routine climb, and neither had bothered to pinpoint for his wife where he would be. When they reached the mountain, the sky was cloudy and the temperature was 34 degree Fahrenheit. Conditions weren't ideal, but the men decided to continue on, hoping the weather would hold. It was 8 a.m. when they started for the 4896-foot-high summit.66. ______ All morning, they took turns leading. The pitch of the granite face averaged 70 degrees, about the steepness of a ladder placed against a house. It began to rain — a few drops at first, then a steady downpour. Florian was troubled: if the rain continued, they would have to turn back. It was 11 a.m., and they were about halfway up the face. 67. ______ Thrown off balance, Florian screamed, "Watch out!" Then he fell backward, head down, scraping and bumping against the rock. Instinctively he rotated, feet down, fumbling for something to grab. Craig saw his friend slip back and heard his yell. As Florian dropped twice the length of the rope between the two of them, about 120 feet, Craig braced himself. "I'm going to have to absorb one whale of a pull when I stop him," he thought. Then the rope tightened with a born-jarring wrench and yanked Craig off the rock face. Hurtling forward on his belly, Craig tried to stop himself with his hands, tearing skin from his palms.68. ______ Like Florian, Craig turned his body to a feet-down position. He slammed into a small ledge, which spun him around like a rag doll. Crashing forward headfirst again, he clutched frantically at anything that interrupted the smooth rock face, pulling several fingers out of their sockets. Florian, too, was desperately trying to find a way to stop his fall. He caught a narrow ledge with his right foot, but the leg bent uselessly beneath him. Looking beyond his dangling feet, he saw a 500-foot vertical drop ending in a small pool. Florian closed his eyes and. waited for the inevitable yank, when Craig's plunging body would pull him from his position to go screaming into the abyss. 69. ______ Craig has grabbed a finger-size twig sticking out of the rock face. Hanging by his right arm, he felt a wave of pain sweep over him and realized that his shoulder was broken. Craig grabbed a piton with his left hand, set it in a moss-filled crack and drove it to the jilt with his hammer. Meanwhile, Florian had hauled himself onto his ledge. Wedging himself in place with one arm and leg, he fumbled some jam huts from his harness and secured them in small cracks. The two climbers were safe, temporarily. Yet they clung to the lip of a sheer drop, a 50-story fall to certain death. 70. ______ Craig slid down the ripe to Florian, and it was then Florian found out that his partner's injuries were worse than his own. Craig's shoulder was broken and his right wrist and both ankles were fractured. The situation looked bleak. It was raining and temperatures would fall below freezing that night. Their wives did not expect them back until much later and did not know their location. If tile climbers stayed on the rock face, they would die from exposure or' blood loss. "I'm going down," Florian told Craig. "When I get to the truck, 1' 11 use the CB radio to call for help." A. But the lethal tug never came. Instead there was silence followed by an anguished yell. Looking up, he saw Craig dangling by one arm from a small ledge. B. Craig took the lead. Seeking out tiny cracks and crevices in which to wedge his fingers and the toes of his climbing shoes, he worked his way 165 feet up the length of his rope. Then he planted some pitons -- large, flat nails with eyelets — in a crack, secured his rope through them and told Florian to start climbing. C. Florian fastened his rope around his waist, and Craig lowered him the length of the rope. But to reach the bottom of the cliff, Florian had to make six long rappels. With one end of his rope belayed through a piton and the other wrapped around his body, he pushed off. D. Florian was leading, clinging to the wall 60 feet above Craig. In a crack at about shoulder height he planted a NO. 2 jam nut. Properly anchored, the nut holds 500 pounds, but Florian didn' t like the look of the crack it was in. He bent down to plant a larger NO. 3 in, a better crack near his feet. As he did, he heard a "pop." The NO. 2 nut had torn loose. E. Florian now felt a pain in his right leg. A jagged bone poked through his shoe. "My leg is broken," he cried to Craig. F. Now Florian was again sliding down the rock, barely touching it, at a terrifying speed. "I wonder if it's going to hurt to die," he thought.

填空题What'sthebasicdifferencebetweenEnglishfootballandAmericanfootball?

填空题 　　Space travel has never been billed {{U}}(31) {{/U}} a first-class affair, but back in 1939 it was deemed downright uncivilized in the February 20, 1939, issue of TIME. The article summarized the British Interplanetary Society's prediction of {{U}}(32) {{/U}} astronauts would forgo on their {{U}}(33) {{/U}} to the moon. Topping the list: smoking and water for washing-and there would be just enough coffee to keep the navigators from" {{U}}(34) {{/U}} asleep over their interminable calculations."　　By 1951 space {{U}}(35) {{/U}} plans had become more grandiose. Famed rocket scientist Wernher von Braun predicted {{U}}(36) {{/U}} a successful Mars {{U}}(37) {{/U}} could be accomplished with {{U}}(38) {{/U}} few as 46 rockets in a round trip that would take three years, in a later {{U}}(39) {{/U}} with TIME, yon Braun affirmed. "Man belongs {{U}}(40) {{/U}} he wants to go-and he'll do plenty well when he gets there."　　With the {{U}}(41) {{/U}} War heating up, the space {{U}}(42) {{/U}} became an historic rivalry between United States and the Soviets. TIME heralded the {{U}}(43) {{/U}} seven Mercury astronauts as men of destiny. Soviet astronaut Yuri Gagarin {{U}}(44) {{/U}} TIME's cover {{U}}(45) {{/U}} he became the first human in space on April 12, 1961, but the article {{U}}(46) {{/U}} described the event in heroic terms also lamented the U. S. S.R. triumph as an American propaganda defeat. {{U}}(47) {{/U}} than a year later when John Glenn's flight put America back in the space race, TIME lauded Friendship 7's success as a triumph for the entire free world.　　In 1969 TiME covered the culmination of the Apollo program {{U}}(48) {{/U}} a special package, "To the Moon," calling the {{U}}(49) {{/U}} flight "the most momentous journey since 1492." The next week's issue featured a cover story celebrating Neil Armstrong's "giant leap for mankind," asserting that the success of the mission was "a shining reaffirmation of the optimistic premise that {{U}}(50) {{/U}} man imagines he can bring to pass."

填空题implies that increased payment for less work would destroy the scheme?