单选题In order to live the kind of life we want and to be the person we want to be, we have to do more than just ______ with events.

单选题With its distinctive ethnic characteristics, Tibetological research, {{U}}which would play{{/U}} an important role in inheriting and developing the essense of traditional Tibetan culture, has received attention and support from the state. A. which is playing B. that is palying C. which plays D. that plays

单选题When she returned back by abroad, she told us all about her experience as an illegal immigrant.

单选题Without ever having made any effort, some people become rich overnight, making bundles and living like fighting cocks. A. endeavour B. sweat C. struggle D. weight

单选题The student union's president was appalled by the {{U}}complacency{{/U}} of his classmates; not one of the seniors seemed to care about the theme of the band.

单选题The Kyoto Protocol has been designed to______the global environmental problems. A. dress B. address C. stress D. distress

单选题Mark Anthony''s eulogy of Caesar at his funeral is memorably recorded in a play by Shakespeare.

单选题The project, which will be accomplished by the end of 2008, will expand the city's telephone network to cover one million users. A．accomplished B．being accomplished C．having been accomplished D．to be accomplished

单选题One can narrow the search by specifying the range of employees, {{U}}revenue{{/U}} and export figures, accepting only those companies that fall within the requested area.

单选题As {{U}}an English major student{{/U}}, I think business English is more practical than other fields.

单选题The artist spent years on his {{U}}monumental{{/U}} painting, which covered the whole roof of the church, the biggest in the country.

单选题The team's efforts to score were ______ by the opposing goalkeeper. A. frustrated B. prevented C. discouraged D. accomplished

单选题What is the major factor that has raised the divorce rate in North America?

单选题Writing about music is like dancing about architecture, or so the saying goes. Sometimes attributed to Frank Zappa, other times to Elvis Costello, this quote is usually intended to convey the futility of such an endeavor, if not the complete silliness of even attempting it. But Glenn Kurtz's graceful memoir, Practicing: A Musician's Return to Music, turns the expression on its head, giving it a different meaning by creating a lovely, unique book. Kurtz picked up the guitar as a kid in a music-loving family, attended the Long Island music school, and went on to play on Merv Griffin's TV show before graduating from Tufts University. Motivating the young Kurtz was the dream of reinventing classical guitar, as if by his great ambition alone he could push it from the margins of popular interest to center stage-something not even accomplished by the late Spanish guitarist Andres Segovia, perhaps the only artist of the form ever to reach anything resembling widespread celebrity. This book reads like a love story of sorts: Boy meets guitar. Boy loves guitar. Guitar breaks boy's heart or, more precisely, the ordinariness of a working musician's life does so. "I'd just imagined the artist's life naively, childishly, with too much longing, too much poetry and innocence and purity," Kurtz writes. "The guitar had been the instrument of my dreams. Now the dream was over. " Boy leaves guitar. Were the story to end here, this book would be a tragedy, but after nearly a decade the boy returns to guitar, and although he has lost the enthusiasm he had in his youth, he finds his love of the guitar again in a way he never could have appreciated before. Although Kurtz is writing about a unique musical path, his journey speaks eloquently to the heart of anyone who has ever desperately yearned to achieve something and felt the sting of disappointment. "Everyone who gives up a serious childhood dream—of becoming an artist, a doctor, an engineer, an athlete—lives the rest of their life with a sense of loss, with nagging what it is," he writes. "Is that time and effort, that talent and ambition, truly wasted?/

单选题Upon completing his examination {{U}}over{{/U}} the patient, the doctor offered his judgment of her conditions.

单选题Writing about music is like dancing about architecture, or so the saying goes. Sometimes attributed to Frank Zappa, other times to Elvis Costello, this quote is usually intended to convey the futility of such an endeavor, if not the complete silliness of even attempting it. But Glenn Kurtz"s graceful memoir, Practicing: A Musician"s Return to Music, turns the expression on its head, giving it a different meaning by creating a lovely, unique book. Kurtz picked up the guitar as a kid in a music-loving family, attended the Long Island music school, and went on to play on Merv Griffin"s TV show before graduating from Tufts University. Motivating the young Kurtz was the dream of reinventing classical guitar, as if by his great ambition alone he could push it from the margins of popular interest to center stage-something not even accomplished by the late Spanish guitarist Andres Segovia, perhaps the only artist of the form ever to reach anything resembling widespread celebrity. This book reads like a love story of sorts: Boy meets guitar. Boy loves guitar. Guitar breaks boy"s heart or, more precisely, the ordinariness of a working musician"s life does so. "I"d just imagined the artist"s life naively, childishly, with too much longing, too much poetry and innocence and purity," Kurtz writes. "The guitar had been the instrument of my dreams. Now the dream was over." Boy leaves guitar. Were the story to end here, this book would he a tragedy, but after nearly a decade the boy returns to guitar, and although he has lost the enthusiasm he had in his youth, he finds his love of the guitar again in a way he never could have appreciated before. Although Kurtz is writing about a unique musical path, his journey speaks eloquently to the heart of anyone who has ever desperately yearned to achieve something and felt the sting of disappointment. "Everyone who gives up a serious childhood dream—of becoming an artist, a doctor, an engineer, an athlete—lives the rest of their life with a sense of loss, with nagging what it is," he writes. "Is that time and effort, that talent and ambition, truly wasted?"

单选题Not much people realize that apples have been cultivated for over 3,000 years.

单选题In many ______ a lack of direction prompted the Republican Guard to call it a day.

单选题A growing number of people are pursuing advanced degrees without stepping ______ ． a university campus.

单选题The recent conference on the effective use of the seas and oceans was another attempt resolving major differences among countries with conflicting interests.