- 10
-
__________。
- 11
-
__________。
- 12
-
Wh
- atcan
- be inferred about the ONS? [A] It often makes adjustments that favorthe administrators. [B] It often makes ne
- cessary technicalchanges to its figures. [C] It regar
- ds the Network Rail as a partof public sector. [D] It regards the National AuditOffice as its major rival.
- 14
-
Thepublic
- attitude towards official figures seems to
- be rather [A]
- confi
- dent. [B] incredulous. [C]optimistic. [D] critical.
- able-sounding
- be
- cause [A] the exchange rate between poun
- ds anddollars is fairly stable. [B] less money was actually spent on themaintenance of major highways. [C] the Office for National Statisticsmade a revision of its figures. [D] Mr. Brown
- ajor concern is [A] whether he can deliver what he haspromised. [
- B] whether the budget is realisti
- c overthe economic cycle. [C] whether his government wins the nextelection. [
- D] whether the golden rule is a soundtheory.
- 18
-
Itc
- an
- be inferred from the passage that the author [A] sympathizes the "thoughtleaders" who are being used. [B] believes medi
- cal opinions shoul
- dnot be influenced by drug companies. [C] criticizes the practices of some drugcompanies indignantly. [D] proposes vigorous legal actionsagainst "thought leaders".
- about Pfizer? [A] Pfizer is a
- bran
- ch of the
- drug companyParke-Davis. [B] Pfizer has failed in its attempt toconceal certain information. [C] Pfizer is a part of the Drug IndustryDocument Archive. [D] Pfizer has done nothing illega
- assage, drug company representatives [A] have received $250 to $500 a call, [
- B] have done nothing but listen. [
- C] are supervising the tone of theconferences. [
- D] are trying to meet their expectations.
- 21
-
Thephr
- ase "off-la
- bel" (paragraph 2 ) most probably means [A] without approval. [B] far from a label. [
- C] off-line. [
- D] without a label.
- a reason for thelegalization of the hemp plant? [A]
- Both the hemp and the marijuana plantare healthy for people. [B] Produ
- ctive members of society
- dependon marijuana for production. [C] Only uneontrolled, long time usage ofmarijuana will result in addietion. [D]The hemp plant is a useful source forthe production of paper and pulp.
- areprefera
- ble to trees
- chiefly because [A] they are more easily cultivate
- d. [B] they have been cultivated by manycultures for a long time. [C] they can produce more paper thantrees. [D] they can provide more endurablefibers than trees.
- 25
-
The
- author seems to imply in the passagethat [A] the grounds on which hemp is
- banned
- cannot be justifie
- d. [B] drug addiction is an even moreserious problem of the world. [C]American Presidents can beexempt from the punishment of law. [D] marijuana is an addictive drug thatshould be banned
- 26
-
Mr.M
- agee's attitude towards using videos in E-commerce seems to
- be [A] skepti
- cal. [B] critical. [C] supportive. [
- D] confused.
- 28
-
C
- anadian forests will not facedestruction if [A]alternative sources for paperproducts are found. [
- B] logging is banned by the lo
- calgovernment. [C] consumers increase theirenvironmental sensitivity. [
- D] Canadian Pulp and PaperAssociation reduce its production.
- 29
-
Itc
- an
- be inferred from the passage that [A] some people used to regard E-
- commerceas profit-loa
- ded. [B] E-commerce is no longer exploitable interms of profit. [C] QVC envisioned the adoption of videosin sales a decade ago. [D] polished video presentations must bemade in a high-tec
- 30
-
Theex
- ample of a customer
- buying a handbag is used to show that [A] visual
- confirmation an
- d productspecifications help improve online sales. [B] online shopping has its ownadvantages as well as disadvantages. [C] women are more attracted tophotographs of products than men buyers. &
- at [A] there isn't a huge increase incustomer satisfaction. [
- B] some
- companies have to watch theirscores
- drop steadily. [C] E-commerce companies will soon fallout of business. [D] shopping experience in local storescan't be better.
- 33
-
__________。
[
- A]
- benefit [B] drawba
- ck [C] profit [
- D] advantage
- 34
-
__________。
[
- A]
- biggest [B] vastest [
- C]largest [
- D]greatest
- 35
-
__________。
[
- A] predominate&n
- bsp; [B] take [
- C] enlarge [
- D] monopolize
- 36
-
__________。
[
- A]elements&n
- bsp; [B] fa
- ctors [C] ingre
- dients [D] components
- 37
-
__________。
[
- A]so that&n
- bsp; [B] for that [
- C] in that [
- D] except that
- 38
-
__________。
[
- A] that&n
- bsp; [B]what [
- C] it [
- D] which
- 39
-
__________。
[
- A]prosper&n
- bsp; [B] improve [
- C] promote [
- D] flourish
- 40
-
__________。
[
- A]
- but [B] yet [
- C] still [
- D] then
- 41
-
__________。
[
- A] If&n
- bsp; [B] Be
- cause [C]Though [
- D] For
- 42
-
__________。
[
- A] transmitted&n
- bsp; [B] transferred [
- C] transforme
- d [D] transported
- 43
-
__________。
[
- A]through&n
- bsp; [B] in [
- C] on [
- D] between
- 44
-
__________。
[
- A] imagina
- ble [B]
- cre
- dible [C] workable [D] tangible
- 45
-
__________。
[
- A]competing&n
- bsp; [B] struggling [
- C] fighting [
- D] contending
- 46
-
__________。
[
- A]Provided that&n
- bsp; [B] In that [
- C] Now that [
- D] Given that
- 47
-
__________。
[
- A]poses&n
- bsp; [B]produ
- ces [C] makes [
- D] brings
- 48
-
__________。
[
- A]manufacturing&n
- bsp; [B] selling [
- C] allotting [
- D] purchasing
- 49
-
__________。
[
- A]more than&n
- bsp; [B]less than [
- C]than [
- D]rather than
- 50
-
__________。
[
- A]
- Be
- cause [B] Though [C] But  
- D] If
- 51
-
__________。
[
- A]distinctly&n
- bsp; [B] notoriously [
- C] well-known [
- D] especially