- A.It is much cheaper than wine
- B.It is considered healthier
- C.lt appeals to more cultivated people
- D.It is more widely promoted in the market
- A.Bottled water brings in huge profits
- B.Competition from the wine industry is intense
- C.Most diners find bottled water affordable
- D.Bottled water satisfied diners' desire to fashionable
- A.tap water from the Thames River
- B.famous wines not sold in ordinary stores
- C.PepsiCo's Aquafina and Coca-Cola's Dasani
- D.expensive bottled water with impressive names
- A.plain tap whaler is certainly unfit for drinking
- B.bottled water is clearly superior to tap water
- C.bottled water often appeals more to dogs taste
- D.dogs can usually detect a fine difference in taste
- A.How rich and poor regions can share responsibility in curbing global warming
- B.How human and economic losses from climate change can be reduced
- C.How emissions of heat-trapping gases can be reduced on a global scale
- D.How rich countries can better help poor regions reduce climate hazards
- Arthur von Wiesenberger, who carries the title Water Master, is one of the few water criticsin North America.As a boy, he spent time in the larger cities of Italy, France and Switzerland,where bottled water isconsumed daily. Even then, he kept a water jou
- But is plain tap water all that bad? Not at all. In fact. New York's municipal water for morethan a century was called the champagne of lap water and until recently considered among the bestin the world interms of both taste and purity. Similarly, a m
- As diners thirst for leading brands, bottlers and restaurateurs salivate(垂涎)over the profits.A restaurant's typical mark-up on wine is 100 to 150 percent, whereas on bottled water it's often300 to 500 percent. But since water is much cheaper than
- As a result, some restaurants are turning up the pressure to sen bottled water.According toan article in The Street Journal, some of the more shameless tactics include placing attractivebottles onthe table for a visual sell, listing brands on the menu wit
- A.lt is a kind of iced water
- B.It is just plain tap water
- C.It is a kind of bottled water
- D.It is a kind of mineral water
- A.Its conclusions are based on carefully collected data
- B.It is vulnerable to criticism if the statistics are closely examined
- C.It will give rise to heated discussions at the Copenhagen conference
- D.Its rough estimates arc meant to draw the attention of world leaders
- A.It was challenged by some climate and risk experts
- B.It aroused a lot of interest in the scientific circles
- C.It was warmly received by environmentalists
- D.It caused a big stir in developing countries
- A.Its statistics look embarrassing
- B.It is invalid in terms of methodology
- C.It deserves our closest attention
- D.Its conclusion is purposely exaggerated
- A.listen to radio and television broadcasts for information
- B.get inland and to the higher ground as quickly as possible
- C.stay where they are
- D.rely on the warning systems
- Along with the deaths, the report said that the lives of 325 million people, primarily inpoorcountries, were being seriously affected by climate change. It projected that the number woulddoubleby 2030. Roger PielkeJr.a politic
- But the report, he said, ''willharm the cause for action on bothclimate change and disasters because it is so deeply flawed (有瑕疵的).”
- However, Soren Andreasen, a social scientist at Dalberg Global Development Partners whosupervised thewriting of the report, defended it, saying that it was clear that the numbers wererough estimates. He said thereport was aimed at world leaders, who will
- In a press release describing the report, Mr. Annan stressed the need for the negotiations tofocus on increasingthe flow of money from rich to poor regions to help reduce their vulnerabilityto climate hazards while still curbingthe emissions of the heat-t
- A.Global temperatures affect the rate of economic development
- B.Rates of death from illnesses have risen due to global warming
- C.Malnutrition has caused serious health problems in poor countries
- D.Economic trends have to do with population and natural disasters
- A.Storms
- B.Massive waves
- C.Underwater earthquakes
- D.Floods
- A.designing firm buildings
- B.developing early-warning systems
- C.developing evacuation strategics
- D.keeping the public unaware of the seriousness of tsunamis
- A.The parents can have much more free time
- B.The kids can make new friends
- C.The kids won't be hanging around their parents all day long
- D.All of the above
- A.post-80s couples and their friends
- B.post-80s couples and baby-pooling
- C.post-80s couples and their parents
- D.kids and their grandparents
- A.man can easily defeat the nature
- B.tsunamis take place only in Japan
- C.man’s ability to cope with natural disasters is limited
- D.the tsunami-damage in Japan is not so terrible
- A.families with kids form a small group
- B.they ask their aging parents for help
- C.they give up their jobs
- D.they lake their kids wherever they go
- A.out of date
- B.a solution
- C.without question
- D.a complaint
- Asking help from their parents might be a way out,but problems are that some aging parents arc not strong enoughto take care of the kids, and that the kids may also become too spoiled by their grandparents. Then, here comes a
- A.they have to look after their kids
- B.they have to look after their parents
- C.they are busy with their work
- D.they have no money
- 41
-
60
- A.by
- B.with
- C.at
- D.about
- 42
-
57
- A.measures
- B.measured
- C.is measured
- D.was measured
- 43
-
58
- A.somewhat
- B.little
- C.much
- D.something
- 44
-
59
- A.offering
- B.offered
- C.which offered
- D.to be offered
- 45
-
56
- A.way
- B.means
- C.chance
- D.success
- 46
-
55
- A.source
- B.origin
- C.course
- D.finance
- 47
-
53
- A.forms
- B.existence
- C.contents
- D.purpose
- 48
-
54
- A.tries to cover
- B.manages to cover
- C.fails to cover
- D.succeeds in
- 49
-
52
- A.on
- B.Through
- C.with
- D.of
- 50
-
51
- A.entertain
- B.encourage
- C.educate
- D.edit
- 51
-
50
- A.inform
- B.be informed
- C.to be informed
- D.informed
- 52
-
49
- A.spread
- B.passed
- C.printed
- D.completed
- 53
-
48
- A.value
- B.ratio
- C.rate
- D.speed
- 54
-
47
- A.However
- B.And
- C.Therefore
- D.So
- 55
-
46
- A.another
- B.other
- C.one another
- D.the other
- 56
-
45
- A.make
- B.publish
- C.know
- D.write
- 57
-
44
- A.reason
- B.cause
- C.problem
- D.purpose
- 59
-
42
- A.to give
- B.giving
- C.given
- D.being given
- 60
-
43
- A.gather
- B.spread
- C.carry
- D.bring
- A.on
- B.of
- C.to
- D.from
- A.you can talk him
- B.him you can talk
- C.can you talk him
- D.him can you talk
- A.parts
- B.twigs
- C.benches
- D.branches
- A.alone
- B.lonely
- C.single
- D.simple
- A.must have got scholarship
- B.would have got scholarship
- C.should get scholarship
- D.had got scholarship
- A.Or
- B.But
- C.and
- D.so that
- A.turn on
- B.turn oft
- C.turn out
- D.turn over
- A.acceptable
- B.Available
- C.Advisable
- D.applicable
- A.exact
- B.familiar
- C.likely
- D.Similar
- A.pleasing
- B.welcome
- C.kind
- D.popular
- A.except for
- B.besides
- C.except
- D.without
- A.went on
- B.put on
- C.set back
- D.built up
- A.a businessman smart is
- B.a businessman is smart
- C.smart is a businessman
- D.smart a businessman is
- 74
-
David told the truth ______ to annoy her, and she was angry for being betrayed by her goodfriend.
- A.on purpose
- B.in need
- C.in detail
- D.at all
- A.As far as
- B.Now that
- C.So far
- D.By far
- A.within
- B.upon
- C.towards
- D.under
- A.what
- B.which
- C.As
- D.that
- A.cheated
- B.cheating
- C.cheat
- D.to cheat
- A.following
- B.follow
- C.to follow
- D.was followed
- A.miserable
- B.Greedy
- C.guilty
- D.sorry
- A.booked
- B.be booked
- C.arc booked
- D.were to book
- A.particularly
- B.obviously
- C.surprisingly
- D.normally
- A.like
- B.as
- C.which
- D.what
- A.be leaving
- B.have left
- C.leave
- D.have been left
- A.on condition that
- B.in case
- C.in order that
- D.so that
- A.Then
- B.Thus
- C.What
- D.Whether
- A.Were
- B.was
- C.is
- D.are
- A.vision
- B.view
- C.sight
- D.glance
- A.be informed
- B.Informed
- C.inform
- D.informing
- A.another
- B.others
- C.the other
- D.one another
- A.out of style
- B.under control
- C.out of control
- D.in style
- A.which
- B.that
- C.while
- D.what
- A.Having been watered
- B.Watering
- C.Having watered
- D.Being watered
- A.Transfer
- B.transport
- C.transplant
- D.transact
- A.devotion
- B.faith
- C.trust
- D.interest
- A.Formal
- B.former
- C.latter
- D.later
- A.first of all
- B.not at all
- C.after all
- D.All in all
- A.Neither
- B.Either
- C.So
- D.Or
- A.when
- B.than
- C.then
- D.until
- A.be set up
- B.will be set up
- C.must be set up
- D.has to be set up