臭氧层

demographic change

copyright infringement

CEO

BPart CDirections: Read the following text carefully and then translate the underlined segments into Chinese./B

higher down payment

APEC

气候变化

currency appreciation

以市场为导向

heating system

The White House Office

financing vehicle

National Basketball Association

bottle sth up

居家养老

box office

I had always assumed a broken heart was just a metaphor, a cliche of country music and romance novels. So I was as surprised as anyone to learn last week that doctors now consider it a real medical event, one that can kill. The news comes from a report published in the New England Journal of Medicine, in which physicians at Johns Hopkins described a group of 18 mostly older women and one man who developed serious heart problems after experiencing a sudden emotional shock, such as the death of a loved one, or, in the case of one 60-year-old woman, a surprise birthday party. What surprised the doctors who examined these patients was that none of them had actually suffered a heart attack. Indeed, few had any signs of heart disease at all. Yet at least five of the 19— and perhaps more—would have died without treatment, according to Dr. Ilan Wittstein, the cardiologist who led the study.

教育公平

以人为本