Ea Sere a ee) RSIS Seaewabesis GMAT iFiE GUAR2 = > 3 eB uR = & +. ffi Sentence Correction fj Directions | this question presents 2 sentence, all or part of which is underined. Beneath the | sentence you will find five ways of phrasing the underlined part. The finst of these re- | peats the original; the other four are different. If you think the original is best, choose | the first answer: otherwise choase one of the others. ‘This question tests correctness and effectiveness of expression. In choosing your answer, follow the requirements of standard written English: that. is, pay attention to grammar, choice of words, and sentence construction. Choose the answer that pro- duces the most effective sentence; this answer should be clear and exact, without awlowardness, ambiguity, redundancy, or grammatical error. HUME FUR YL GMAT +E Sentence Correction f4) Directions 1h KX LAE sR BE LES A RUT LA A LF 2: 1. GMAT BESRMH LARA 1) ie sa 6 ie BUN LIK ET BPSD A i RB Ae AERO FOG Oi. 2) HIN ‘EF 5 9) ba 98 Eas ASUS AT EAB SH RZ. 8) IS SERRA IE AGA OM IStE BRR AM RARE. 2. GMAT BASRHH TEAR 2) AER AREA FEL HB A ALS SF HEM BA 2) RAS AOAT RHE : ER Oe Tk 3. GMAT REBRM—- TRS RM SHR OR BEART es 20S I) BY Se ALA Be LL ase In Egypt in the late Paleolithic period, the climate changed, pastures became deserts, and the inhabitants were forced to withdraw to the land bordering the Nite from their hunting grounds. (A) inhabitants were forced to withdraw to the land bordering the Nile from their hunting grounds ¢B) inhabitants had been forced to withdraw from their hunting grounds to the kiuud that bor= dered the Nile (©) inhabitants were forced to withdraw from their hunting grounds to the iand bordering theNile (D) inhabitants having been forced to, withdrew from their hunting grounds to the land that. bordered the Nile (E) inhabitants withdrew, because they were forced to, from their hunting grounds to the land bordering the Nile A, )F 4% 34 Fl) (4) -F 1 the climate changed, 4] 2 pastures became deserts, and #1-F 3) B, Wis ah bh ki BPE (B MIM PA se MAY had been forced to ##) C.. ARVFLHE 3h SALE sk —— SALE CC RTE ho 9 RU aS PEE) @ amt . EH 82 —withdraw from; from. so B dase mace eR RR tase IGN mm thelr Muning grounds (2 75H, AERA AS tat R withdraw O Bee A. 24S A — th —— a) BS} ASP A] SIH from their hunting grounds Hi 1 UPRIE AS Othe Nie, PAG ENE HAH withdraw, BTLLIL HEME R SRM. B. 254K 9 BYE—the land 5 border the Nile #1) WB X Hi: a Hen A Sh EA BE. SUE AE, TO a OE AA ing SSR HR Fe HA Rk — A AR, I ABA fF SE DA eT SL Sh FY — HEALER IT ARTS. BILL B AI D 655104 that bordered the Nile #5 2) PBA BOR AT D BGAN ME MNTE : C RET FIA MLM (HT AS were forced to), SFA HEM (AIF 1, DF 2 and (F 3) U1 KALI AEM (withdraw from-to) REO Ret; EAR ANG Aik HM ABW (the land bordering the Nile) 8) ey FTES EE RC Ha TE Wi SE) He AGA TR Cnhabitants were forced to withdraw...) fi DE #01 inhabitants withdrow. .. 7E I) 1-2) BBE ab inhabitants were forced to.... 34h, DTA EIA SH RA HEHEHE because AI AE, FHSAA ABE. So RP ATE Bay 2d: AFORE 1) HR ds 98 A te a 4d EO A AT) 2) FE OE APE A WR) CACHE A ARIE AAT ES GEE LSD) 8) PORES A wl LET IY RA 1) BS A AANA TO AEE SE TL EM A ETT RRS & = ° = = 5 & z = z 5 8 °2) a Mt A a CE SR OE al Se eS 8) Sik 1 SE PRY RAB Se TTP He 5 eH SP a, 2 RAGBRAI WAR ARH Ha RUS BAST CARR YH a A AE RR ORE HPA RE i). PMY 1 Be Fig — EK, RRB, CMRA KH, SP ATO) AY La a aT be PAR A OER HE DRS BY BR BBB CS St AE AL A MO a SR DAD a ie 5 eSB AR Dr Cag) 6 Sb ETE TMC JE eh INAS TE te, EG ER 9 FR ML —— Bk = SAB SE OS ae ho a aR BL AT SS «DE SR BB AER + SAAS SPST HABER BE MT HE Rr OAR we 2 z > 4 cal w = we 2 Wher once We union had soqissod to the yes of Hy Englshpcldng members bx tportng he poston sf an alien axon migra workers, aur 197 the United Mine Workers made a determined effort to enlist Halians and Slavs in its rats. | (A) Where once the union had acquiesced to the prejudices of ita English-speaking members by supporting | (B) Where once the union acquiesced to its English-speaking members’ prejudice for the support of (C) While once the union had acquiesced to the prejudices of its English-speaking | rember in supor of (D) While once the union acquiesced to its English-speaking members’ prejudice in | supporting {E) While once the union had acquiesced to the prejudices of its ‘English-speaking members in its supporting of 1. MAG 2k HH — Where (8 HF) JA, the United Mine Workers made a determined effort | to... ARES) OR aR. 2. 5 SIM A 8 LTE EE 28 AREY SO ——nad acquiesced (ACE) "3 acqui- esced(BD) TSA ZEATH by supporting(A), for the suppor of(B), in support of | (C3, in supporting( D}, in its supporting of (B) &?, B YE501H in its supporting of REE SURE BRAS. HERE GEL. | 3. Se BUF i Be 5 HB 5 (5 BW #2 HE) — after we1897 the United Mine Workers made a determined effort to... 0E 7 30 48 454+ 45 the u- anion had acquiesced to... if 2:56 BLN IF wh #0 Sa 2 BBS A eas A a Hr (A a] PR Ha its A). HR BLD aM, TE SS A TE ARE AS HE — 1 —C 4 in support of... #05 1 si fF 5 18 RAH its Engtish-speaking members, (23% 49.1: 57 (RAR HE EH had acquiesced to..., EPR QAM —. HR CHR. TE WER SAE: - Va. GMAT fiat mt te ALE I A AIS) GMAT TB BES fee GMAT SE of A a A A a Pe te: Le PREFER BH TE We PG RE AT AE GMAT BES} EIT REAR SPE PRE 7596 ~ 80 96 HOE Oe ACHR SBE Sh 50% ~ 60% 2596 ~ 9596 NH TE ah verbal BO] LB) 31 ~ 33, RIPE) 680 ~ 710 BFA 49 ~ 50). AS Se A 9 AU 5 SON A A i WB HE SEEM «PES, GMAT 58 93 SU AE OR, HB aE GT RM FR ART TA LA AM ba PEO ALE IE IE aR AS TE I A BS SRE KR 3. AR OLS RG OL RN. 22) GMAT HE DMAM= KE 1 BAER CeENSE ONS MO ab RZ MURRIETA AR AA AY A RE —" GMAT io ARAB 4 BE, BH EMAL ILA SOUS ABA La GMAT EK T "88 BEE OR, OT DL HT : a a a z > 5 a & a Bw g €oe see —. PREM SEK ee BRR BEB SER EAT HE LK SP, 2 F (sentence) JA 49 (clause) $2 77 (phrase) . 4] (word) iD (morpheme ) , HEAP fa) F SEAR BG Fa OK HO GA: A, 1) HR JE RT A GMAT BASE BE: Bs BR BW ER, PEL Hid RY HAY ST SB AD A TP A LA A a A OB 1, HK IRI OAS AL FE 9 9 5 EAB A AK HY 50% 0 2. ink ts SLI MeO On AR A AE J, 29 AT EB LA 9096 5 3. RRA AS RA LE, AE I 20%, BE JLRS OLAS A EE RYE DBI 3 AME FD TH A A =. AF MERAY LB 9 TF — I bs PB ET + ERB SD) + TSE RS TEAS) ARTE ARTE SAA] I A SATE ER) Pa, PT ASE ALS) SEAR CM AE A FURR ALB ‘Traditionally, the first firm to commercialize a new technology has benefited from the u- nique opportunity to shape product definitions, foreing followers to adapt to a standard or in- vest in an unproven alternative. TAI ACTIN... the first firm to...has benefited from the unique opportunity Wo. Ey. AFRH AAR Oy Fs A A th HE — ERLE ELEM ZMK RDF BY 5 a fa) FP AT EAD 6 + 1 REE. 2, HPA: ee ASE AR PH LL 3 A ET OD 3. EMG): BAP ARATE! b ERS HE heh — fey EB) Mt TR Le ae BI TLS HEISE Be 8) FP 3) 5 IA Ok Ae BB, USE 9 AC BSD AR IE 89 | THAD TLE TEM A RATE MT EM Ay. GMAT HB 2G RUA Ea) AIH A Is EE Gb A ER A PH A ESE TRA TA EE RAR EA HL SAP RO; 1D) FATE ARE SE KE MA STS Ae Ui AR os BL A i a A A a Th EB 2) FEV RAIN AR TE 9 SS NR ot 8) BSAA EE ASE AR 2 TEE EIR AA LARA IIL FA, AF te aE FE BDF A TB as AS A A = AS FEM 2 FA BND AN ewWHI LYN jane 8 $0, ARBRE fp, RB is, SORA TIED LAE EO) RTT HA US OT WUE what MA) AREA A AN :the necessity of what kind of military action in order to do. . Je iA) , di TE Hi 234 7 at 38 what military action is necessary to do... Fgh whew aaTs GMAT iP RRA STS 25 FS eS, AAP: 1. Ok P, CODER ROP OS, MAP RKOSP AES EROS 1, WF 2 RF 1, 8 F 2, GF 3) LARA. MIEN: 1) 4 SER. IF LP 2 RAT 1 IF 2; OF 3 (GMAT Sih pees AM) 2) ME) “and: TF 1 and MF 2 MOF 1. 41F 2 and 4) F 3 (GMAT AiR He taal) 3) AMS MR ER. IF land IF 2 RAF 1S 2, and FS 4 POPE RAT FMM A: FL, RM RS 1 and F 2, IBAA | SHA REMI BUI TRB), RAE APART (BOER ARS, ID. AT ae A TMS LF 2). CREB OT SEs, TBRRGE 81). ST LARA: nF ey FE I IE. BRIT AS PT LAST A AER FO ny FR EARS A Ai Ay RUA he Re i] then, also, therefore, however iid RAE (U and 751A fF AL, Oo. then H3t shi HY AJA 29, do A and then do B; doing A and then doing B; suspect sb. of having done A and then of doing B, 2S #5 POH and RHEE RE . +b. ARERR FEAL SY aR AR A FB AEE Hd | SA), BD SD ASB He in ERI HY. PAL High levels of fertilizer and pesticides, needed by farmers try to produce high yields of the same crop year after year, pollute water supplies. #1414) 43] by HL 2y i ia] when. Bo Bite FEDER LA EMO PA ET LEE A AB AT Sh =: EIA) SBM REA, Biel OE BE Ae AL S| AA A AT AY Sh Ks that (2 MUR a) that 3] 5) #0.8E 1 150 (eh JL EVAL whether, £2 (8 iF] who, whom, whose, what, which, whoever, whatever 4F#Ui ‘RAI where, when, how. why 2315). —. ERAS 1. SERED AOA2 | FR MAD A PF AR tT AFD, LE RE TE 9 BOR CEA RL SAAT os, AR EAA AB ESE RAB HR, IES BDF HP OT Pe RAY Ae MAF FAD AB 5 MY, MAL Fs BBS = ARE AT Fe HE at PR 1) It be + adi. (if likely, possible, evident, surprising, true) + that... 2) It be +-ed 444) (1H estimated, expected, predicted, anticipated, required, proved,: found, feared, assumed, admitted, noted, supposed, reported, suggested, decide’, noticed) + that. 8) It be + SFA (4 good news to sb., a fearful disappointement to sb. a pity) + that... 4) It + seem/happen/appear + that... . i 1 SSE FTI. HAERMIAR STD, ERE TE, A, PAS APA BIEL 5 EBSD LIE. SAE Te may_well GR TRE) be that... Tt may be that. =. RBM 1 2 a 4 6 6 7 1 = RETR SA ty Tp Sy MS aD BHA A tl ASP A PEE DK, I Fei MA 3 | SAUD that AER EB TE — AR Ae A Res Mt feat ds AY D5 ES) ata sR PREM PRS BEY HO BREA He a Ak IS ae Pd A RBA RBA . RAR AL TS BER TD BD BOE A, (EF Ta RTE BR oH He SoTL — SAME ETAL S| SF AN REIT ANY LAE that 1 FMI, LS TBE but that, except that( = but that), in that( = because) JA FAVE 18 MRD RIK | BRIBE ASE, BH AG it ARE. WO: .. make it clear that... . REA - RBMMEP EDR AMZ, ASW be + that WDA be + REHAB M4, be + that AJA‘) ‘AM: The result is that water supplies are being taken from farmers to'meet the needs of a growing urban population. be + BEM RM Ay ‘fi it1, What is in question is whether an improvement in nutrition was the main reason for the decline of infectious diseases before the late ninetcenth century. BOE MAT BRR TBF SEAT-EHH AE reason BY, 208 ATTRA that 31%, AAT becouse. 12 reasons ff EWR Ht, GR A 41 $1 IH, fas: The most common reasons for... are & id UH 1, & aE SNS aBMH VND SESE 10 1H 2 and % BRIS 3. —. Bee 1, Wis/was + BUR + dary who 2. It was not until. . .that.. Cai A) 3. SRE. do/ did does + verb 4. Many: FEA A Got RBH A TAA, BIH REA BE 6. many + % SIDI. If not most, verb 4A)41; Although Ms. Bakara had previously emphasized that she could not speak for other Black people, she ventured to do go on this one occasion because she firmly believed that many minority people, if not most. would agree with her. 6....a8...a8...5 if not more s0,.-- ‘LRN. The use of chemical pesticides in this country is as extensive as it was ten years ago. if not more so. =. Hee 1. S0/ such. . .that ## 50 Hi such MiG {0-F ) Elin EO) MATE 2. BRE Ha RAB IB (LF 40 ALY , SEABAED-OVAE, nevers no longer: rarely; hardly: fews lit- Ue; not until, 3, SAT, SP RLIA/-ing DHA RLB/-ed PIA AEE © be ail + RCE 3S SATA be ay BO = vas 681 1, as FES: as + nF We, Dh RI Dan. + ast ne 2) 0. + ag + ns as G/N IRAN; KLARA ALIAAT accept, classify, define, describe, know, name, refer to, regard, speak of, state, take, think, view %., 3) v. + as + a: as FRE. 2. as FRE: 1) RRA, BH“ 2) ARRD, BaF 8) REAR Bh Fe ANAL OLYE GMAT A rh HE ATE 3) BO REAR OH as BA Ag 41 AREA LE, as AS) SIRE AT do HORE, RM MDE ELE IL AP Cust) as... + 4s Gust) as... 90 + EF; Gust) as..., so woo + FICHE BR). 3. ns MATES AC ial ORE KE PHN: Indirect socialization also occurs, as when television shows or films reinforcestereotyped inages of women and men. 4. inasmuch as: BERS: BLY. 5. insofar as: 76-80 0. Bima 1, el (9205 fA Pe a eto eT, — A Fa HH A I 2. DAEHN RAL RT SEIS RTE 8. WALA Ha 1 BE oy He dF, — Pe RS He 8S 4. WS a 5. FALE SPAT PI SOIC A RE NEAR 6. lel a a HEE 1) Aa Bai te FL CA AT, HTD BS il; Avnet a/an en Basan som. ns the + on. aon, (APTA the + on FTL Ha) 2) SSL ARE fal fi et: ‘WR % Al (theory / evidence / belief / principle) + that MA}, that M A)3GHT SA ia Be ATARI. EINER Be ALARA TAYE HBR HK 7 of FH) RoR BTR KR DAH, 8) MBH TE Fa ss A: Fl HE He 09 SA A 9 ERT «SLATE / 49 T . program/ information/ an effort/ a practice that... FESR: BURT FCA DAME ME” BR ELE AS RMR 4) Bi a er os ny me CSE AE HT % BY + thar EDA 5) Paar te FAL Ae; n. , one / ones + that 4M E, Brew LBA SEA 2a Ae a Se a ARR. 2 ACA SE HE RIE AS Oe I: not man, + ced /-ing Hatin. + SPAS: w. + RI, 8. with TASTE 5 AOE RR RR, ER with +n. + -ed /-ing 30; with + n+ adj; with + a, + IAAI. 4. each RUM Se OH RIF FR IA). FES WF + MMR cach + SPM / LAIMA / ed 3k / ing HR. A, eRe 1 PEE YH ee PRR PE HH TR, AES] A LAE BBE CIB TRE Se HEE. BEA AR Rm ABS CORT FTO) A OT CH BH GAA). AM: He Is not only a teacher of English, but also of Chinese. (of at#7 8% T a teacher) = a g = g aHHL VID AE 12 8, ARMA EA HE BC" PRC GRE AER DAT EIR AR EM 4 FET DA ALP OFF GP LIB AE 5. ARSE AA ED 9 27m COP MIB A HE) 8. ERR AAD 22 RE OP ILE 7 Nai a a 1) PARAL A BE Nt i A sb. do...and (sb.) do. ..: sb. do (sth.) and do sth.: sth. be A and (be) B; be do- Ing. . .and doing. ..; be done and done; have done ... and done...; will do... and do... ; must/would/should/can/conld/may do... and do... 2 HP FIM B— TESA be BBA become, HB =“ i] FH HY be ah Aaa become Ws Ai Me Tint, — 2b BM Hy 4 IMU A Oa ee. Once the economic and social usefulness of the motor car was demonstrated and its superiority to the horse proved, .. (proved #4 T was) 8. be Stil ak being Hil T2508 : be known as being sth. (42 being); n. , being sth. (47 being) 9, THe a as needed; as planned; as required; as scheduled whenever necessary / needed / possible; wherever necessary / needed / possible than ev- er: than before; than ever before: than usual; than expected; than predicted; than esti- mated; than anticipated consider sth. (#4 to be) sth. ; consider sth. (# to be) adi. ; prove (4 to be) adi +t. BER 1. SARTRE 1) FA not 25 52 iAH aha, 2) BR not Sh. Hf de am 4B RX AH WA no, no one/nobody, none (of }, nel- ther...nor..., never, neither, nor, nothing. 2, RAPA 1) MAE (RS EE, AARNE, tot all, every, both Fe 2) RAIA) S Oa ALE, eA BRAD APAE, MN: always, often, quite, entirely, altogeth- or, RES E DBREMTE, ARE HR, IAT RINT. 2) BA—: WA + Gi, Mn; not incapable, not unlike... , nothing impossible, never dissatisfied 3) BRS: BR + AAAS ILA, MM. there is no doubt that... ; Man cannot live without water, DENS. AEA + HERES, mw, No one should do nothing to society. He is nothing if not diligent. + BSL A aE weCRIS p77 ae ial i EL Ro AE. He litle, few, seldom, scarcely, hardly, too... to, rather than, fail/failure to do... in the absence of, no more...than...C5 FARE), no amount of (25 4-7), no longer, by no means, in no way, cannot too. ARAL © 1. Often visible as smog, ozone is formed in the almosphere from hydrocarbons and nitrogen oxides, two major pollutants emitted by automobiles, ceact with sunlight. (A) ozone is formed in the atmosphere from {B) ozone is formed in the atmosphere when (C) ozone is formed in the atmosphere, and when (D) ozone, formed in the atmosphere when (E) ozone, formed in the atmasphere from Rane OF ate AGUS WAREK Srl from RA - 49298 AH, 48. hydrocarbons and nitrogen oxides #2E1# , two major pollutants emitted by automobiles ¢F hydrocarbons and nitrogen oxides S91 G18 , react AEWA RS iH), Jr i 2 OP MAM I: 43a ak 2 AD ing FE PARI MAT AS EER — 156 Me HH SA. CHAT and i 1% EO] HM when MiB MH), EM ALIA RABE IER 5 DAR MF TE RS 2 Oca Gn” Boe Ao) FRM. SR DR. MAINA Fok MRR IF AEE Tt trom JE IRS WIRY, Hh Set Sb HERA CDE RAR 8. Quasars, at billions of light-years from Earth the most distant observable objects in the universe, believed to be the cores of galaxies in an early stage of development. (A) believed to be (B) are believed to be (C} some believe them to be (D) some believe they are (E) it is believed that they are ete asa ATK OPA AMAT wed OWI. BUR ahi Par. CDR RM TAWA, MAG IF. TR OA Hi Quasars 5 ESE TIME AW AFEARE BS HBT, A A CDE EAB believe /f)-9 1R4EAR believe + that MH]; believe sth. to be; believe sth ‘SERIE believe sth. sth; believe sth. that. . 8. Computers are becoming faster, more powerful, and more reliable, and so too & a 9g = 5 92 = > 2 Be AK = are modems, they are the devices to allow two or more computers to share Informa tion over regular telephone lines. {A} so too are modems, they are the devices to allow (B) so to0 are modems. the devices that allow (€) 80 100 modems, the devices allowing (D) also modems, they are the devices that allow (B) also modems, which are the devices to allow aL TIF, and £2, iF 3, ILM, 1 F 2 Et so too tit F hi GA MEH. RA De SF ABM OF 1, and YF 2, FS. STI eR — hy Pat be, CB 617, and so too modems. so too modems 41° FHiH) ARIE HE. so too KE Il 2649) FCT). DiS AT 1, and also modems, @]F 2. KWMHA MANE 1 HF 2 RE HALF 1 toy 2 2 fase ee i, EM A)-4, and also modems. tf #14 FI IAIE st AA He, BRE RUE A, Se FBO HBR AC DE EONAR AE RB fate #1F 1, and 2, the devices that ...: the device that... ff modems MII (4H . 4. At ground level, ozone is ¢ harmful pollutant, ut in the stratosphere it shields the Earth trom the mast biologically harmful radiation emitted by the Sun, radiation in the ultraviolet band of the spectrum, (A) in the stratosphere (B) in the stratosphere, in which (€) itis in the stratosphere in which (D) in the stratosphere where (2) it is in the stratosphere and am ‘1F 1, but in the stratosphere + 4-2 Se De wey BDH but Ak but + SAE «RM Ae, REALM bot ERLINSE RE EE. Ss HER BD AR Be ok SER AE A A CE JER in the stratosphere [AE 764 AIA HEALS} .C EE 9 in the stratosphere 20% + AE ACEI RO, Ses Ha CE oT A5. While some propose to combat widespread ilecai copying of computer programs by attempting to change people's attitudes toward pirating, others by suggesting re- ducing software prices to decrease the incentive for pirating, and stil others by cal: ing for the prosecution of those who copy software legally (A) by suggesting reducing software prices to decrease the incentive for pirating, and still others by calling (B) by suggesting the reduction of software prices to decrease the incentive for pirating. and stilt others call (C) suggest the reduction of software prices for decreasing the incentive for pirating, and still others call (D) suggest the reduction of software prices to decrease the incentive for pirating, and still others by calling (E) suggest reducing software prices to decrease the incentive for pirating. and still oth- ers are calling ed eo Fae ABA white BL FARIB AA A RRB SD FEB IARI, 6) FE HY swhile..., others and others Be} Fak iy. BEA AFA A while..., others and + 6)F and +z Hila Fes HIRAL, Da FAH while... 5 F and otters, and HEH )F Al. AIF ON HIE Ale Se: HERA BD =H ate BN aA ite th AMX RAM to do RA. CR SHEN) AMY A for doing #18 3%. iH. for decreasing... # OH UBAT HIN, BT AE AF the reduetion of software prices MUEiH, UAE suagest... MULE. Son ABR C PRIA E @. The demand for cirplane mechanics is expected to grow about len percent a Year in the next decade, largely because new federal rules caling for major moat Cations to older planes and because the airlines are adding hundreds of new jets. (A) new federal rules calling for major modifications to older planes (B) new federal rules, which call for major modifications to older planes (C) new federal rules call for major modifications to older planes (D) major modifications to older planes called for by new federal rules (£) major modifications to older planes are called for according to new federal rules aL ‘The demand is expected to grow, largely because. . .and because. | | I B a 2 6Rpg LY WD 16 Rw aa ry Decause +H 8? KM ARTE Sk) JF Tin AT AL 9 8 ETB AY 5 AB D XeiH because FM AME % iGEM. SHAR A BD =F: ERA EASA FERIA EAT CER) ITE IRS. FH BO a aD oD 2 A by AA, MAA according toRR. Ss HEME, EAN RC 7. The flilbuster, a pariamentary device that slows the snail’s pace that prevails even In the best of times in congressional sessions and tests the endurance of every- one associated with it, seems more and more an anachronism in the age of telecommunications (A) sessions and tests the endurance of everyone associated with it, seems (B) sessions and tests the endurance of everyone who is associated with it, seeming to be {C) sessions, tests the endurance of everyone associated with it, seems {D) sessions, that tests the endurance of everyone associated with it and seems (E) sessions, testing the endurance of everyone associated with it and seeming mL ‘The Mibuster, FALL, seems more and moro. . a parliamentary device that slows. . .and tests... ff the Glbuster 45] (#35 Shae oF a ee BAIL The filibuster, fei, seeming to be Di The Glibuster, a device that slows. . ia. Eik-® The filibuster, a device that siows..., testing... and seeming... , 4) J: SiH #34 A. SOR BDE FT ita 3 FA FH TH HE ‘Ci#7H the filibuster, a device that slows..., tests..., seems... 5i24% MA ti] iF Bt ah ia] slows #1 tests #91 SPIE and. Sst HEREC EAA A » OF RR Sr. that tests...and seems... , | Tif Fah 8. The energy source on Voyager 2 is not a nuclear reactor, in which atoms are actively broken apart: rather a kind of nuclear battery that uses natural radioactive decay to produce power (A) apart; rather (B) apart, but rather ¢©) apart, but rather that of (D) apart, but that of(8) apart; it is that of Ae ete 8 Fe AD ms iA YE ABA SPR —T AGAR ao kind of... 0 FAM AR, Se HBR A = HT CDOERM Kid that RAMRAR. SHR CDE ano BR sth, Is not a nuclear reactor, but rather a kind of nuclear battery... BM OE FEN not A, but By not A, but rather B; A, rather than B; A, not Bs not... but rather... H not...but.. i SS21 9. Like many others of his generation of Native American leaders, Joseph Brant lived in two worids; bom into an Iroquois community and insttucted in traditional Iroquois ways. he aso received an education from English-speaking teachers, (A) Like many others of his generation of Native American leaders, Joseph Brant lived in two worlds; (B} Like many others of his generation of Native American leaders, living in two worlds, Joseph Brant was (C) Like many another of his generation of Native American leaders. Joseph Brant, liv. ing in two worlds, was (D) As with many others of his generation of Native American leaders, itving in two worlds. Joseph Brant was (E) As with many another of his generation of Native American leaders, Joseph Brant lived in two worlds; ad —S: Faw SORREEM PMOL, BC 3855 Like sb., JB was bom into... and instructed in... (5) F 1), he also received CDF 2). IF 1, AIF 2 A. DBR As with sb. , JB was bom into... and instructed in... (437-1), he also received 2 CF 2). AF 1, OF ea. SCR BCD Si DRT; one. .another; each. ..the other: each other; some... .others Hii many another RUHR. = SHARE aso A BSB BPW UA TE 5 MOY ER ATHY Like many others of..., JB lived in. .(4)-F 1); bom into... and instructed in..., he also received... (JF 2), \ BGAN MH 17 Bees2 z > 5 iB B 2 & i i 40. A representative of the Women’s Bureau of the United States Department of La- bor contends that employers who offer benefits which permit that employees can balance home and work responsibilities better, realzing gains in attendance, recrutt- ing. and retention. (A) which permit that employees can balance home and work responsibilities better, re- alizing (B) which permit employees balancing home and work responsibilities better will realize (C} that perntit employees to balance the responsibilities of home and work better will realize (D> that permit employees a better balance between the responsibilities of home and work, thus realizing (18) such that employees are permitted a balance between home and work responsibili- es, and they will realize ROAD 2: Fa AGRA contend FM A) INIH aH]; HER employers. who fi JIA 4} tht employ- ers which ii MME i benefits. that 415% permit 095238 M 4, realizing 2 JE Si ahi. DG contend A9SCIE A AIDA IS AHA: ERIE employers, who HiJ\ THEM: employ- ers, that 52 HA 4] 44 benefits realizing 29 4Ei#i8 ahi]. Esk and ibHE— 414) F they will realize... 4143714935 employers who... AaK fits SoH ADE SA permit sb. to do sth. AXA permit + that MH), iv BUR permit sb. doing Aiei E&I sb. be permitted sth Kiwi. So RABE EMC 411. EI Niflo, the periodic alnormal warming of the seo surface off Peru, a phe- renon In_which changes In the ocean and: atmosphere combine allowing the warm water that hos accumulated in the western Pacific to flow back fo the east. CA) a phenomenon in which changes in the ocean and atmosphere combine allowing the warm water that has accumulated (B) a phenomenon where changes in-the ocean and atmosphere are combining to allow the warm water that is accumulating (C) & phenomenon in which ocean and atmosphere changes combine and which allows ‘the warm water that is accumulated (D) is a phenomenon in which changes in the ocean and atmosphere combine to a:lowthe warm water that has accumulated (UB) is a phenomenon where ocean and atmosphere changes are combining and allow the ‘warm water accumulating Bee ZB oF ABCiSR ]F"EI Niflo, MAGE. a phenomenon + JIRA 5)" bial ty) Fah AL RI, eo HEM ABC =o fiStH phenomenon 7 18 MA‘ 9 THEA FA BEIT in which. Eis where JtSP iH A AEE phenomenon, FFE ATUL , HEL allow. ..doing a7. 41 PP OTUREAT TET allow. ..to do. 8 HERR E AED STNG a ae 42. Ihe 1ng of costs of data-processing operations ct many financial institutions has created a growing opportunity for independent companies to provide these services more efficiently and at tower cost (A) The rising of costs (B) Rising costs (C) The rising cost (1D) Because the rising cost 195 CE) Because of rising costs BRE ese DESK REM Fak A because HII AIRY ALB WD AE. BHT because of + TT. HL. So HH DE =o: —w AE 24 19] nas created Gea TE 7 RR lo LAL BW FARO AMK. SRR B Ta HE ahi) rise(v. 14 % wHZX rise(n.), FLAME HI the rising (84° (FES il rise, ATE the rising of costs RAE ARAB. SS AERA FASC vising fF Hs SL 4E 4 tel CME NG cost, 2 TEIA the PLE RIS BL i cost, 412. In 1973 mortgage payments represented twenty-one percent of an average thir- ty-year-old male's income; and forty-four percent in 1984, ¢A) income; and forty-four percent in 1984 ©B) incomes in 1984 the figure was forty-four percent (€) income, and in 1984 forty-four percent (D) income, forty-four percent in 1984 was the figure2 = > 3 3 & (E) income that rose to forty-four percent in 1984 RE Ee DFR BPS i Fes RAT MD ESAS AS SS A ER OE HB AGM SAM TAWA. HE. DA ER NCR EIA. a, Se HBR AD Ce FA BE GF FEF) — tH be A iM2e become, = hj 4 A5 be 3)ia)M become AI LA (6 WAY — MS & Bad, BES TL Ca and BUNT INP HED RHE represent, TEA — Ab SdH) wR LBA RAE Fea Ae, Se EBE C Eo Ne TT RN EE EET thet AIH MA 6) YEE HEHE income, income rose to forty-four percent 4 HAE MB. SoHE aca p 44. The proposed health care bill would increase government regulation of health insurance. establish standards that would guarantee wider access to people with Past heath problems and to workers changing jobs who othenwise could be uncov- ered for months. (A) establish standards that would guarantee wider access to people with past health problems and to workers changing jobs who (B} establishing standards that would guarantee wider access to people with past health problems and to workers who are changing jobs and (C) to establish standards that would guarantee wider access to people with past health: problems and to workers who change jobs that (D) for establishing standards that would guarantee wider access for people with past health problems and workers changing jobs ‘vho (E) for the establishment of standards that would guarantee wider access for people ‘with past health problems and workers who are changing jobs that td ‘The bill would inerease Re —o Fee ABI UE SME hil increase #0 establish, 9) FATE. MALI M1 > BME iF) EPS yA BE SE UFR HR 5 2 > BRR Nh HEE Oy IA A CB AS Ey HK RE, SORA =e. REA eM eet CELI that otherwise could be uncovered (HEE ARBE) BLE HEH jobs. 2 RR AO TH, + establish. .SSH CE SBA RM Ate CHES two establish ff 29775834 would increase government regulation #7 H MY HIE A KES DHF for + doing ARAM HM AMAT MAIS TEL AMR A, EiAJ0i the establishment of sth. i478. H for + ALAM Sail. dee ab Hen BA AR ASIWAGS HMO KREA AM. SER CDE aha SRA DE iki access for sb HF ALHT. G2 A: access to sb. , EAN B ‘ing 4418149 ifi establishing standards ff 29 increase government regulation (4) AT25 (EAR ig. workers who ure changing Jobs and otherwise could be uncovered for months. are changing fi could be uncovered #-¥! . # [FI{# sz i; SA) 14) 19 it 3h i] . workers could be uncov- ered for months, i®/ 4H 2-2rHl.. 48. The original building and loan associations were organized as limited life funds, whote members made monthly payments on their share subscriptions. then taking tums drawing on the funds for home mortgages. (A) subscriptions, then taking turns drawing (B) subscriptions, and then taking turns drawing (C) subscriptions and then took turns drawing (D) subscriptions and then took tums, they drew (E) subscriptions and then drew, taking turns Ree me —o EOE RAR Se 8 EAR HT Shy PRE TAL HE, AZ ESET ICAL StF made monthly payments ‘i take tums doing jie IFA K, WA ER ABE i 9M taking turns... 9916) 0 iB fb Ae a Ft PE TP SARE made monthly payments I O2ALAATE, Ss HORA BE =o Fe Dik FA, whose..., YF 2: BBM T Tse aE AMC 34h. 4. So HERR DD 16. South Korea has witnessed the world’s most dramatic growth of Christian con- gregations; church memivership is expanding by 6.6 percent a year, fully two-thirds of the growth coming from conversions rather than the population increasing. (A) coming from conversions rather than the population increasing, x = 9 x & 4HPAL VLD (B) coming from conversions rather than increases in the population (C) coming from conversions instead of the population’ s increasing (D) is from conversions instead of populution increases (E) is from conversions rather than increasing the poputation ee oe PT SOE RE MR rather than [if (hE 4 ALIN conversions. Ay (RAP IE LAY REAR mi ERs AL AL TH He hiim, ACE i869 increasing J2 increase(v. )(j-ing 2 ot. aN) JT KCK imerease(n.) 4 SH oT Bias inerease(v. )14 iI X; conversions Ail increasing #27 XtHs. oc HERR A CE meh FEES A GEAR ODE 2 BEAD A IDSA 5 SPS THT NT SOL A Te RY ET DERM PMMA HF LIF 2 WES. IS? MTFs Ze ERR, SS HBR DE Ea 417. The modemization program for the steel mill will cost approximately 61 milion dol lors, which it is hoped can be completed in the late 1980's (A) The modemization program for the steel mill will cost approximately 51 million dol- Jars, which it is hoped can be completed in the late 1980" s. () Tho modernization program for the steel mill, hopefully completed in the late 1980's. will cost approximately 51 million dollars. (©) Modernizing the steel mill. hopefully to be completed in the late 1980's, will cost approximately 51 million dollars (D) The program for modernizing the steel mill, which can. it is hoped, be completed in the late 1980" und cost approximately 1 million dollars. (E) Modernizing the steel! mill, a program that can, it is hoped, be completed in the late 1980" 5, will cost approximately 51 miliion dollars. am EAT. + whieh sf FES AD RLS eRe eR Vo hope 7415 sii (PT PbS IRLATG2:; itis hoped that... it 7EYy Fst aia LEY eat JM: it is hoped FEE ATE MUTA BME. SEB A 2> hopefully 427 HAA ATE FORMA BD, ALTA OD. TSUN POW RAE aw P—1E, AR AE hopefully, es HBR BC Se AF a DR) PUAN A ADI AEG), 4 which ASiB/A 8], which SA 4/4404 Ie Is hopedWHAT. ea) ARIA) AKIN. | Soo EBRD seat EBM NET RO SEE AdET which AU SLiT ME tip dollars 2214 EMAC fF He SEIN RTE, 4g P4544 :doing sth. (U8), + a program that... (Ini {2i#t), + will do: 18, An ortay of tox incentives nas led to a boom in the construction of new office buldings: so Gbundant_has capital been for commercial real estate that investors regularly scour the country for areas in which to build (A) so abundant bas capital been for commercial real estate that (2) capital has been so abundant for commercial real estate, so that (C) the abundance of capital for commercial real estate has been such (1D) such has the abundance of capital been for commercial real estate that (E) such has been an abundance of capital for commercial real estate RS 8 SHE 50. that. . AIRE SITE ial ie ae BiH so + adj. + so that icine. DAME such. .that...: such ATK ATM TAA HE that REAE, = HEAR BD meee CE Res “NF 1, Ay BEEP RES MT ACA = ER ET ET HZ, sth. be such AH AGte, SHER CE ER A 46 so... that... WO RUFP so 5038 de I iL AAA BL. i ty A APT Ke capital ‘has been so abundant for .. .that investors regularly scour. . .« ial. 419. Iguanas have been an important food source in Latin America since prehistoric times, and Its stil prized as a game animal by the campesinos, who typically cook the meat in a heavily spiced stew. (A) it is still prized as a game animal (B) itis still prized as game animals (C) they are SUI] prized as game animals (D) they are still prized as being a game animal CE) being still prized as a game animal RAED oe HCI AB ik MCD tI HH I Wguanas, ic RATA. SHR AB Se ety B 5 g £ $s 8LY WD Buse PEER 24 E31 13 ,and being done: being done Fie TWF EEA AIE RS. HERR E sete aN D iG being £4. AT LAKH, prived as GMAT AEM ew, D8 HEAD EAH TC 20. Many witers of moder English have acquired careless habits that demage the clarity of their prose, but these habits can be broken if they are willing to toke the necessary trouble (A) but these habits can be broken (B) but these habits are breakable (C) but they can break these habits (D) which can be broken {E) except that can be broken ae ‘nF 1, but these habits can be broken if they are willing... (4]-F 2). RED wT AB ARI RIAA IR HSS PRAM IF 2 9 ie HE Im A Ha they ARES 4848 £1) E10 habits, habits are willing to do, 2M EBRGM. Soo HA B Dozens of New York’s small museums are devoted to local history or varions ethnic groups, and there are also {E) Devoted to local history or various ethnic groups, dozens of New York's small mu- seurns and also1. Although small museums are either devoted to. . he Be PFT RMR E MH GEIL elther devoted or ethnic groups, 2) ii] devoted “4 # iAH ethnic groups HAA Heo HERR A Sab FF Ht 0 9 BE ARIAS 21S im IS although ARAM H) + % LATIE , EAR abel. EM ed SARI. + TEA I, TP RS Oe. Sc Hi BE, SE OF aMeRAR ‘small muscums * big museums 4 #12 84, one-of-a-kind museums 49 one-of-all-kinds museums tL A RAL ES 0 © 87M dozens of New York’s small musoums { many one-of-a-kind museums 7 J 41 52 SF UA SS Sy Bh AN RT RR He SR EE A) ut OR YA A Hh, SHR aot D 2. As sales of cars and light trucks made in North America were declining 13.6 per- Gent in Iote February. many analysts conclude that evidence of a recovering auto- motive market remains sight. (A) As sales of cars and light trucks made in North America were dectining 13.6 percent in late February, many analysts conclude (B) Since sales of cars and light trucks made in North America declined 13.6 percent in late February, and many analysts conclude (C) With sales of cars and light trucks made in North America declining 13.6 percent in late February, with many analysts conchiding (D) Because sales of cars and light trucks made in North America declined 13.6 percent In late February, many analysts concluded (B) Because of sales of cars and light trucks made in North Ameriea declining 13.6 per- cent in late February, therefore, many analysts concluded 2 ‘As sales were declining. ..in late Febrnary. many analysts conclude that... RHE FSH AZEM decline WM conclude M2 fab 4 4 7E late February Hi! .in late February iE 2 fs ital Wet Ft 3 tM A yah 3 UE FFT were declining. # A} y—- Ar SITE conclude, E10 APB IE. SHEN A Se OF 2 RS° 2 fs 2 a BR JAG], and HO), EMA REIT A WEES Ci&4l with sales of. with many analysts... Jr ial iis Hig ie RE Re, AT PHATE SBR BC =F: FEAERATM ARS HEL ‘SRihy se YAR IB AA SICA WA ES: sales of cars and light trucks declined. EGAT Ahi if because of HH TA BES, sales of cars and light trucks, J 3 iH 47 A738 ih i. SORE ‘Buty JPEL therefore 4, li 7#E 45 because of HAZ, & nt D 23. The coterpilicr of the geometrid moth str body are disturbed. after capturing its prey. cape (A) steikes when special tactile hairs on its body are disturbed, (8) stiking when special tactile hains on its body are disturbed, but (C) which stikes when special tactile hairs on its body are disturbed. (D) which, striking when special tactile hairs on its body are disturbed, (B) strikes when special tactile hairs on its body are disturbed and, me ‘The caterpillar( iH) + suikes( is 5079 1) + when JAA), MLAHE, + and holds( ii% min 2). BES —e MAHA By HED et as SE A 3 Wad I ABIL Bed when ARI AS) AU AG LR ME TA PIE STA surikes 1 holds 21] WHE. | Sc HERR A SD AAR RAS RB BiG EM vue SAGO MR IR AAT AX. ALL but Te PN ALAA RTE: Ei (The caterpillar of...) + but + 85% sia (holds...), CAR WALA PB AM suikes ERT which RAM AMMA, RS Ri Be eae, Se HR BC Sw MF Se ee DLT HALE C The caterpillar of. BENGE i], SAN ee. FAS E Do which si Mtg (whieh, 2 holds...) +6 D 24. Growing competitive pressures may be encouraging auditors to bend the rules in favor of clients: Guditors may. for instanes. allow a questionable loan to remain on the books in order to maintain a bank's profits on paper. (A) clients; auditors may. for instance, allow (B) ctients, as an instance. to allow(C) clients, like to allow (D) clients. such as w be allowing (E) clients: which might, 98 an instance, be the allowing of ee Be He BINA Ist for instance/for example; such as +n./doing...; whether it is A or B or © BE GMA as an instance, BET ft) RUF AE, CUM Hike to do. AE 7 HOS RIK Irak. D fs euch as to do. 545 (MIN AIK I! eae de> FB NTE pM AA a eT a ey a E URS AP AS ITAL oh which ISEMIA MT, 7S SESE HD ETH 2> HAART AAT LL A Me wR SE BG Di SHB ME OR ATA OT o> OIF BH md may. TERA ART A, SPB HERB CDE 25. Galleo was convinced that natural phenomena, as manifestations of the laws of physics. would appear the same to someone on the deck of a ship moving smoothly and unitormly through tne water as @ person standing on land CA} water as a (B) water as toa (C) waters just as it would toa (1D) water, as it would tw the CE) water: just as to the ee sb. was convineed thal sth. would appear the same (0. ..a5 . Rh RF I AE the same. cas... RAL ALFIE TT ALM the same to sb. ait stb AEE AC PEA iE i A TB A, AN BEWAS EAR AY ER, Jha, a F ea th ae Sy A OL HD BO EEE CHB RR ARIE POOR AT EID OF FENN RoeR. MAR as Wi AAT to BER A CDE 26. The current administration, being worried over some foreign trade barriers being “emoved and our exports falling to increase as a result of deep cuts in the value of YT fe] Ae -HL VWO > RHEE 8 the doilar, hes formed a group to study ways to sharpen our competitiveness. 4A) being worried over some foreign trade barriers being removed and our exports fail- ing (B) worrying over some foreign trade barriers being removed, also over the failure of ‘our exports, (©) worried about the removut of some foreign trade barriers and the failure of our ex- ports (D) in that they were worried about the removal of some foreign trade barriers and also about the failure of our exports CE) because of its worry conceming the removal of some foreign trade barriers, also concerning the failure of our exports ED ib a we ae ia HE BHT worrying over. .., aso over... also Mail, RAELEIR BND 4p in] IB, ES) its worry conceming. . .. also conceming. .., also 4: fi 2i6 W4MEM. 25 HER BE eee aL AURA being worried ib Sia] a tet (FHI MSH the current administration, BRR worrying SES} bl tha iF HSty the current administration . SAT PRM IE EEA RUM TE LAP a Fk AR +. -has formed a group to study, .. 24]. WE EF TARE TE HL” a SEAS AUTRE TT fa. | SER AB He a gE DiGH GAR SLi] has formed AH) fA the current administration 1 4, RICE SE OE isl they 4° fG48 124 8% % iF] the current administration, =? HERE D. aha Fatal me te CERNE BATE E, worry 17 HUBLI FH SH about / over, iti METH concerning, Lanka C aT the removal of sth, and the failure of sth. 3) {HE & int removal 8 i 12h fF tH % il tail ure 31H IF 9 BRST BLE T 27. However much United States yoters may agree that there is waste ii govem- ment and that the government as a whole spends beyond its means, tt is difficult to find broad support for a movement toward a minimal state. (A) However much United States voters may agree that (B) Despite the agreement among United States voters to the fact (C) Although Untted States voters agree (1D) Even though United States voters may agree(E) There is agreement among United States voters that RAD 2 EVA eat HAE el UP M0 inf hat A 6 od Cha EE BiG the fact 5H Afi Ky HEL) chat 40 me CD MAL agree IF TEI My HAA that Em. So BERR BCD there is agreement... 1) Ar ap (EF AEE (45 OF UG ALAR ATHY RT ET BEA TA LA An 2k AAR A UD 7S A PFE DER E aha Pidsh aA He me eS BCE IAL AMET ahi) may, ACEI OU SENT A, 28. Sartre believed cach individual is responsible to choose one_course_of action over_another one, that it is the choice that gives vaiue to the act, and thet nothing that is nol acted upon has value CA} eaeh individual is responsible to choose one course of action over another one (B) that each individual is responsible for choosing one course of action over another (C3 dhat each individual is responsible, choosing one course of action over another (D) that each individual is responsible to choose one course of action over the other (E) each individual is responsible for choosing one course of action over other ones em sb. believed + SiG JA 4 believed fi 2-2 PRIA Ma Th RSS IRATE that Hie wae AR SU HOE that, | So A A Sh siRiee 1> responsible YT 4% /11i4 be responsible for sth. ; be responsible for doing sth.; be re- sponsible to sb. . A 13EI8i be responsible to do Ji fit. Be 2)HRE AL: one... another; each... the others each other: some... others. A 3% one. .another one, D iJ one... the other, E 2858 one... other ones 4 3K tif. SoHE ADE A 2 et oe CEA choosing Hk ft RUA TH DAI choosing KEIN HHS — SBA). REDLISC ES ay ret 8 eS 2 =——-— BNL Y ND BSB FASEB 29. When rates were raised in 1985, postal service officials predicted they would make further rate increases unnecessary for att least three years. (A) they would make farther rate Increases unnecessary (B) they-would mean that further rate inereases would not be needed (C) that it would not be necessary for further rate increases (1D) that the inerease Would make further rate increases unnecessary (E) further rate increases will not be needed Se RRA RARER that AGE ABE iks prodicted 7 $38iH M4), iA) that mh. Ss HEAR A BE PEE Riel ie AAR AR: SPT AM FS at TATRA EU A Oe aoe a © iheaoh And ie ECE TG i EB A SRE Hod da) Pt AS EAA Sh Hd REGEE for sth. ca sbwh sk at D the increase 15 fiji REF) F AD A AMT Pe Odd PE PCL OO HE AR HT Se RO ER ie gE EE a 80. The extraordinary diary of Wiliam Lyon Mackenzie King. prime minister of Cana- da for over twenty years, revecied that this jand and circumsps @. mystic guided in both public and private life by omens. messages received at seances, and signs fromm heaven CA) that this most bland and circumspect of men was a mystic guided in both publie and (B} that this most bland and circumspect of men was a mystic and also guided both in public as well as (C) this most bland and circumspect of men was a mystic and that he was guided in both public and (D} this most bland and cireumspect of men was a mystic and that he was guided in both public as well as (1B) this most bland and circumspect of men to have been a mystic and that he guided himself both in public as well as Be ah RBA ARE that REM SHEE CD SR A BYE BA both...as well as... KAGE 3 PUEAL, MAEM) both. ..and.... So HERR B DEhat RERER AM SBE IG guided fF Hed S717 #8 th a mystic. BAR guided tf sh5I 1) was Ih. CDE IRR Seid M AIIP 8 was guided/gnided a ArS5i8 M F1OU RIE ai iil. BODE PO SiC GLY AY AI MRS De A EL RS OM DSR AY AE ARAL En A 1, The commission proposed that funding for the park’s development, be open to, the public early next year, is obtained through a local bond issue (A) that funding for the parks development, which could be open to the public early next year, Is (8) that funding for development of the park, which could be open to the public early next year, be (C) funding for the development of the park, perhaps open to the public early next year, to be (1D) funds for the park's development, perhaps open to the public early next year, be {E) development funding for the park, which could be open to the public carly next year, 18 10 be Re ABA GSE el chat RHE SRE SHER DE Sa SRE sth. GB) propose + that MAlCthat MLA] SE RMR 1: sb. CA propose + that Jk SJ Cunt IAA 20 IF Sh al MUTE AFR ME ABLNALY «propose sb. to do CAS HE GE FH WL ADI AS): propose doing sth. ; propose sth. AEM ACthe conmmission){F proposed fy Jif hat SEI SA ja i615 ia] is HE 17 HEI Bk JERR IEMA. He C4KR propose sth. to be done 44 I WUEMS. Ss HER AC Aha t> AMO fe bia Bm TEP LF FUT AS AN TAR probably FAS Hl AEF ASHE IAL ET] maybe MX perhaps. 2> HRA EE AD BER ag 8} /5 5 aH LAME MEO the park's development. aN 3B 82. Once they had seen the report from the mecical examiner, the investigators did gt dloubt whether the body recovered from the myer was tne man who had at- tempted to escape from the state prison HH 1 Ban Bl(A) did not doubt whether the body recovered from the ri (B) have no doubt whether the body recovered from the river was (G} had not. doubled that the body recovered from the river was 41D) have no doubt whether the body recovered from the river was that of (2) had no doubt that the body recovered from the river was that of or was oes Once RD eo RRAAM eID doubt fT My sig Hot, uf Litt whether af that 3] S367 AS), ait doubt whether. ../ doubt that... sdoubt MAI 2C, FURR that SLE 2a MAY 47 do not doubt that... AGS did not doubt whether. . B D&A no doubt whether. ..98. $< HER ABD. SP BTM Sete CHA the body... was the man... YR SMA BEA 2 SAB PPI. SEAR ARE the body was that of the man, that 2/8 body, HPEALAS (33 Ad PA 24H REALE. the investigators did not doubt whether the body was the man. RST VIED SHER C 32 Bi. Judgerois Forer's study asks why do some itigants have_o preferred status over ‘others in the use of a public resource. the Courts, which in theory are available to all re unequally disbibuted among rich and poor, lo some litigants have a preferred status over others in the use of a public re- source, the courts, which in theory are available to all but in fact are unequally dis- tributed among (8) some litigants have a preferred status over others in the use of a public resource, the courts, which in theory are available to all but in fact are unequally distributed between (€) do some litigants have a preferred status over another in te use of a public re- source, the courts. in theory available to all but in fact are unequally distributed a- mong (D} some fitigants have a preferred status to another in the use of a public resource, Lhe courts, in theoty available Lo all but in fact not equally distributed between (8) does one litigant have a preferred status over the other in the use of a public rv- source, the cours, in theory avaiable to all but in fact they are not equally dis- Uibuted among a Study asks why do sb. have a preferred status over others in the use of. .. in dhe use of. fi Jills the courts 4% a public resource HK {iisRED RAR ACE ith ask AIEIA AIL MISEALE I. SER ACE So Rk DH some... another # Hid 4d. TE TAH some. .. others; one... another; each. the othy ae between J among (3 M21 HI between... and. US 1 ZIMIF among ACE WH rich Al poor i 2 lel THEA ff irl among. ERR #46, A prolific architect who worked from the turn of the century unt? the late 1950"s, Julia: Morgan designed nearly 800 buildings in California. perhaps most notably Willan Randolph Hearst's monumental estaie at San Simeon, (A) Julia Morgan designed nearly 800 buildings in California, perhaps most notably William Randolph Hearst”s monumental estate at San Simeon (B) Perhaps the most notable of the nearly 800 buildings in California designed by Julia ‘Morgan was William Randolph Hearst's monumental estate at San Simeon (C) of the nearly 800 buildings in California designed by Julia Morgan. perhaps the most notable was William Randolph Hearst" s monumental estate at San Simeon (D) neariy 800 buildings in California were designed by Julia Morgan, of which Wiliam Randolph Hearst's nfonumental estate at San Simeon is perhaps the mast notable (2) William Randolph Hearst’ s monumental estate at San Simeon is perhaps the most notable of the nearly 800 buildings in California designed by Julia Morgan, cd A prolific architect. Julia Morgan designed. . Bethe oe @ prolific architect ff ke Ei8 (ia) (Lik pest T ints A. BCD Es ASEAN RA GY IR TISGA & prolifie architect 2 AE TEI). Sos a Bt HE BOC DE ERT A 88. Architects and stonernasons, huge palace and tempie clusters were built by the Mayo without Benefit of the whee! or animal transport. (AD huge palace and temple clusters were built by the Maya without benefit of the wheel or animal transport (B) without the benefits of animal transport or the wheel, huge palace and temple clus- i a S g = 6S fa)—— Sith. VD ters were built by the Maya ¢C) the Maya built huge palace and temple clusters without the benefit of animal trans- port or the wheel (D) there were built, without the benefit of the wheel or animal transport, huge palace and temple clusters by the Maya (CE) were the Maya who, without te benetit of the wheel or animal transport. built huge palace and temple clusters 1m Kbhae eB ea A G05) ty FR TSE AT A PUG 7 AL Gal ee eG nA A RIALS SFY EE. Al architects and stonemasons JF [ol — 38 WE.2: 7 DM Fal ft 2 Fe aL FERN EI. architects and stonemasons 4A EVE 2AURF A RU ALA SU CGEH the Maya fi A. Ss — 2b HERR AB DE aha eee ES i AE AIS id a Ad AGA AS A PS E i&/% architects and stonemasons, were the Maya...; EIR AVENE ALESHA IE, fit. ERC #6. In June of 1987, The Bridge of THinquetailie, Vincent van Gogh's view of an ron bbridge over the Rhone sold for $20.2 milion and it was the second highest price ever paid for a painting at auction. (A) Rhone sold for $20.2 million and it was (B) Rhone, which sold for $20.2 million, was (C) Rhone, was sold for $20.2 million, (D) Rhone was sold for $20.2 million, being (8) Rhone, sold for $20.2 million, and was See Be — HBAS AO EE A AD iE4i Vincent van Gogh’s view AIBIA Bri] sold for / was sold for UE 4114-3, HLM The Bridge of Trinquetaille 4:18 (9) (41% Vincent. van Gogh’ s view BATE EIA. RK HET $20.2 million”, LH ELAR, BBB Vincent van Gogh's view rif PL 8 REF, 185 Vincent van Gogh's view {fk il) The Bridge of Trinquetaitie WWA(LIE, The Bridge of Trinquctaille was the set- ond highest price, ZAG AHF. Ss HELE HE A BODE,eat > (etm OH ENE BM which iF ty Hie HM Rhone MH), SM LAMAER EOS AH 2> SA BUN sel WA AE ah AH A AeA BY AX HM sth, sell well Rw Hh A WHA HE. MMAR A AIR Sb BN ws AEF BEA AR: sth. be sold for .. ABE iti sold for $ 20.2 million, @ iF 4M be ahi, RTC Vincent van Gogh's view fi (iat 3 BA Jt fhe MF SEIN The Bridge of Trinquetaille (eit. ALON TEAL; PIR “PEG SE T $ 20.2 million” # AA Ha. ‘DFE & in] if the second highest price # iff Y 8 20.2 million 99 Fie, fF 87. The capital of Bosnio Herzegovina, Sarajevo’s population on the eve of the First World War was 51,919. (A) Bosnia-Herzegovina, Sarajevo’ s population (B) Bosnia-Herzegovina is Sarajevo, whose population (C) Bosnia-Herzegovina is Sarajevo, with a population CD) Bosnia-Herzegovina, Sarajevo having a population that (E) Bosnia-Herzegovina, the population of Sarajevo aed — FP ED AB the capital of, 62 2% 9 MIL ,45 5% population Aik F i—30 Ar I a ee =o: 9588 CR A with MAR MERLE M FIRE HY population was 51.919. DR The capital of ..., Sarajevo having... SA WHE SHA, ARMANI. SHER CD aston 88. For members of the seventeenth-century Ashanti nation in Africa, onimebhide shields with wooden fromes were essential items of military equipment, a method to protect warriors against enemy arrows and spears. (A) a method to protect (B) as a method protecting (C) protecting (D) as a protection of (B) to protect RRB —P AEA RH AGETH a method (At & 191) #29 equipment( $y HL -% il) 9 Ba 1 38 HY, JERE AE RR, equip- ment, “ER GE BWI” EK RRA PLR RE | S Z oa) 35 Seeon BHD EHEIEL VND i 8 BAT CP Bie Pate" BIER ALA as a method Bik ERY) equip- ment. D7 a protection SAS % “RW He — AMR” BAKA HAL .as a protec: tion BEAST FE i 19 Fil equipment, > HEAR A BD BORA AE EGRUL sth, is a military equipment, #7 — BRA “sth. — ANA A ALA TARE KEM SM PEERS AEN A a, | Sec HERR ERC ving 4} 48/4218 protecting. . . 4 5] FE fF HRA TF HDARGE © 89. in toms of physics, the characteristic feature of the roller coaster is that the cas’ potential energy, gained through their being lifted by a chain drive through the Earth's gravity to the top of the first drop, has been converted to kinetic energy by the time the ride ends. (A) cars" potential energy, gained through their being lifted by a chain drive (1) cars’ potential energy. a gain achleved as they are lfted by a chain drive (C) potential energy from the cars’ being lifted by a chain drive (D} potentiat energy of the cars, gained as a chain drive lifts them (B) potential energy gained by the cars, being achieved while a chain drive lifts them ma In terms of ..., the feature of . . .is that the potential energy, (# (if, has been con- veried to RRSP —F ERE R AM A Ci®2M through / from thelr/the cars" being done by... 2a #3) H/F #4 potential en- ery BARE, KES ERM, AM OIA LH. prep. + one’s: being done i=. E31 being achieved while, .. fF i7F (ii the cars the cars being achieved 248 #7 RSC ACE 2 FE ERE © Bie a gain A ah Hh th & lH A & i potential enerwy AIA] GLH sok BEA, So HB aa, mae ete > Sieh 2A 2 i Ai through their being lifted by a chain drive through Hi 52 (# FA Ai] through. Qo Fock tn RE AD EA ESTE sh. Fi iE Oy AS BT ATE ZA SEA J noun of noun #4 ft) , 2b fi F"noun’s, .."it—284) 5JE WA 28 TD, -ed 4314] gained BELL 414] #118 of the cars i 1ii potential energy: as fF HE i431 Saf YAR IBAA; them #48 cars. #0. Gail's hypothes’s of there being different mental functions localized in different erls of the brain is widely accepted today. (A) of there being different mental functions localized in different parts of the brain is widely accepted today €B) of different mental funetions that are localized in different parts of the brain is wide- ly accepted today (C) that different mental functions are localized in different parts of the brain is widely accepted today (D) which is that there are different mental functions localized in different parts of the brain is widely accepted today (B) which is widely accepted today is that there are different mental functions localized in different parts of the brain RRL —F BERS S ON RSOTA ABE hypothesis of sth. ff of MWR PMAR, HAMAS: EME SPT hypoth. esis 5 Jd cm Le PPLE HS SA A Ae BRB A A AH SSR AB =o BHRRHER Aw there being sth. GH. DE WEAK there be sth. done aii HT. JAY sth. be done, >° HEME ADK, hak, 1> Mit mM D Het which is that dis 7 MI QAM which is, ARAL that $1 SF IAEA), 2> KERER AHAB SL EGR AE DR AY OE N Be SE EA ICS) POA OU By Eo TRL SEAR C 481. A“calendar stick” carved centuries ago by the Winnebago tbe may provide the first evidence that the American Indians Hove developed advanced full year calendars basing them on systematic astronomical observation. (A) that the North American Indians have developed advanced full-year calendars basing them (B) of the North American Indians who have developed advanced full-year calendars and based them {C) of the development of advanced full-year calendars by Narth American Indians, basing them | I 2 a g = & i]RSL VAD pee a8. (D) of the North American Indians and their development of advanced full-year ealen- dars based (BD that the North American Indians developed advanced full-year calendars based hae eH Aja IAM SATS: have developed 3“) Hl Hea centuries ago AH, He Sas HERR A SF ALAS N SRR AHEM the evidence + that Aj. FLAK AL inl fi 4498 .that JA APR evidence HAR EL Hac IEG A FUERA SH BC D i the evidence of... RINT AR, SE WA AEM AB ATR I BL Ses HERE BCD EAR E 43_ Under the restructuring, the huge organization that operates the company’s basic businesses will be divided into five groups, each with its own executive, (A) each with its own executive _ (B) all having thety own executive (C) each having their own executive (D) with its own executive for each (B) every one with an executive of their own RD — hth EE cach 4| Psi WIE ER e)F + CRIA each + SPiA@ ie / ERITH 7 ing if / -ed LT, cach HCW RH RATT, BDERR BRR LPT EE, SRR BDE Se Riad Shi — Rte CR FUR cach 5(C iH their HEA —H. | HEC ERT A 48. Chinese, the most ancient of living writing systems, consists of tens of thousands of ideoaraphic characters, each character miniature calligraphic composition inside ifs own square frame. (A) each character a mintature calligraphic composition inside its (B) all the characters a miniature calligraphic composition inside their (C) all the characters a miniature calligraphic composition inside its (D) every character a miniature calligraphic composition inside their (1B) each character a miniature calligraphic composition inside theira Chinese( 18}, iB 1FI{%i8 .consists of... each 3142 (02K WHE th or 3 A. Ra ea eat ty Bh se Et A CTE at A FES, PAE I AE ARS Bh Se ERA SD On PE fe ARS SES SE HUN Se RA % = g x a a USM em. msn. + ed / ing ses m. + TS n+ TEE Qo with ROMS Ee: TE RR Re JER with + on, + 0d / ing Weahs with «on. + adja with +m. + AAI > each 3 SPAY WAY Ae SEI oe WOH 2 O1-F + ERC IS each + SP IMR / NE RL SIE/ TD SDSEE/ ing HES -ed eA BCHBR HKRSRM MAY EMO YR, So HR BCE =e eee DUA mele UTAH every character, CAA its WPT HE AE all ure characters, 34° HERE CD. aa Mew AEE 30 58 BC ZR all the characters( $4.) 45 a miniature calligraphic conaposition( #8) 7522 18 2B. 1A HEREAL. Rem A 444. Dr. Tonegawa won the Nobel Prize for aiscovering how the body can constantly, change its genes to fashion a sesming unlimited number of antibod each specifi- cally targeted at an invading microbe or foreign substance (A) seeming unlimited number of antibodies, each specifically targeted at (B) seeming unlimited number of antibodies, each targoted specifically to (G) seeming unlimited number of antibodies, all specifically targeted at (D) seemingly unlimited number of antibodies, all of them targeted specifically to (B) seemingly unlimited number of antibodies, each targeted specifically at Aaa 2 eA ABC Mi 6491) seeming #1) % i] number of antibodies , 46h KH AA STR Ot J A ij seemingly #12 #¥ iF] unlimited, >< HERR A BOC oP Boe SUH Sk or EAGER SS ie), AP + RAR ARB cach + Shiai / ESSE / -ing 8 / -ed #215, D 3H all of them targeted to, . FEA HW AAR rE HOY TAL targeted to thBOMHLYNO 4-H, CGE AT targeted at, S< HERR D Ete 48. Ihe diet of the ordinary Greek in classical times wes iargely vegetarlan—vegeta- bles, fresh cheese, oatmeal, and meal cakes, and meat rarely. (A) and meat rarely (B) and meat was rare (C) with meat as rare (D) meat a rarity (B) with meat as a rarity Re ‘The diet was largely vegetarian~-X1, X2, X3, and X4, and meat rarely. WR Sp al ET the diet was vegetarian @ HH BR , HN A AEM X1, XB, XB, and X4 (4) —#B4¢. Sethe =F oe MAAR ARE AiG rarely FREE HE 4 1) meat, BC BR Si rare EPS Ried WAR AR AY, ATR CEA AYE BES Se FD SE SAG BAN AG A He) EL eR RM YB TEAMKRAHHWKE KET RDN. Fo HDR ABC Sw thee RN CR with + n+ as + adj.( with meat as rare) 7 HEA PP ah a ESHA, BW as PE A ali WAS Fl, I ES DET REY ERA + SAVES RAR OS EO BMRA, EAP largely vegetarian #M, meat #1 xt FH MEA XL, XB, XB, and X4(vegetarian foods ) # BLM +t a rarity, SPEAR with |e Maho EH, CL FOG ZR EOP — HP” BMRB, SCD En E 46. When the technique known as gene-spiicing was invented in the early 1970's, it was feared that scientists might inadvertently create an “Andromeda strain,” a mi- crobe never before seen on Earth that might escape from the laboratory and it would kill vast numbers of humans who would heve no natural defenses against it. CA) it would kill vast numbers of humans who would have no natural defenses against it (B) it might Ill vast numbers of humans with no natural defenses against it (C) Kill vast numbers of humans who would have no natural defenses against it (D) 1aill vast numbers of humans who have no natural defenses against them (8) Jeill vast numbers of humans with no natural defenses against themwhen. .., it was feared that..., a microbe never before seen ... that 21% /A SED A 20 a that 5 18 A] BRR eth & 15] CE (nl ik FH a microbe , 5 i M47 4 YF BH) SHE es cape #1 Mall, % A AVIA that 364 KU EIS ASR AB A it BAR SHE AB sea DEMIR {Ci them ik LYM RRS in) HA LLL HS ied a microbe 181 LAR LETS RAR, SHR DE SEAN EC 447. Intar, the oldest Hispanic theater company in New York, has moved away from the Spanish classics and now it draws on the works both of contemporary Hispanic ‘authors who iva abroad and of those in the United States. (A) now it draws on the works both of contemporary Hispanic authors who live abroad and of those {B) now draws on the works of contemporary Hispanic authors. both those who live abroad and those who live (C) it draws on the works of contemporary Hispanic authors now, both those living abroad and who five (D) draws now on the works both of contemporary Hispanic authors living abroad and who are (15) draws on the works now of both contemporary Hispanic authors living abroad and those ee HEN aE ACH FAMEGMA, PRAMERMES Rate. SoH AC HF FTRACRENR BREAD AEH those 1 (CIE 99.92 B 38] contemporuy Hispanic authors, (£5 contemporary ‘Hispanic authors #1 #6 M37 RR id . those HLSCIS ("J CE TE ME Sb My MAE PA MEF HE SE" PUA those in the United States MRE AGHL, Di both of. ..and .. FAME AHA. Sc HEM A DE ak, HES both... and. . AHH Ae FAK ER — APRIL both ATLA fe EWE AE author, AY and HEY tal UE 5 5 — APT A, both 5 and APSA, ATLL both Af FAT BLP Aix . Eno B those 4/1 contemporary Hispanic authors, 871 both those( contemporary Hispanic au- thors) who live abroad and those (contemporary Hispanic authors) who live in the United 8 a a = B aStates, Arh ESOT PR. A — A 48. Vitors to the park have ctten looked up info the leafy canopy and saw mon- yhose arms and logs hang lke socks on a clothesline. CA) saw monkeys sleeping on the branches, whose arms and legs hang | (B) saw monkeys sleeping on the branches, whase arms and lege were hanging (C) saw monkeys sleeping on the branches, with arms and legs hanging (D) seen monkeys sleeping on the branches, with arms and legs hanging RAT PONE STIS TU RE ROE wR BDRM if RRLBS| PRIM 2> Mata w #5 whether or not RIAA CHEB or not. S> bia Rapes FRAT more PEA related, DB HMMA: more (HA RE. TRAC AE DIE FR TEE te Ik Ea a 9 z & % a. 4> Midmiett RMB ASTI P| Ak 3G FYE Me OIA SP Tal about /over, HAH F REM conceming / with respect to. ths aot A 5. Scientists believe that unike the males of most species of moth, the male whisting moths of Nambung, Australia, call female moths to them by the use of o- coustical signals. but not olfactory ones, and they attract ther mates during the day, rather than at night. (A) by the use of acoustical signals, but not olfactory ones, and they attract. (B) by the use of acoustical signals instead of using olfactory ones, and attracting (C) by using acoustical signals, not using olfactory ones, and by attracting (D) using acoustical signals, rather than olfactory ones, and attract (B) using acoustical signals, but not olfactory ones, and attracting =m Scientists believe that unlike X1, X2 call sth., and they attract sth. Anne oS B EER not XL. but X2; not XL, but rather X2; XI, rather than X2; KL, not X2 ABR XL, but not X2 AA RAH: FLAY rather than at night Ha MH rather than #48 but not BANE AAT EU. Ss HER A2 = > 4 is bs = B sand HH Xt RM HEE BA , ntact MEM LIM tp WTB ah ia 4Y call I-5H, BM ane fn RIE call $7 attracting, HAARAR; and AALEA attracting #1 using, Z BEGET. IIb, by the use of sth. 45 instead of using... RAGAN RPT HH» CHT and HEA by using... M1 by attracting. .., 2HLEL “the male whistling moths call female moths to them both by using acoustical signals and by attracting their mates during the day” FAH, SS HER BC ak, FTA ae me FIFI BPA be Bhi become, H— fy HY be Hila become ALLE ee, tft — BB 9 ed A tT Lh ATE attract HM 45 178 they OF tm. asta D call female moths... using X1, rather than X2, and attvact their mates during the day, rather than at: night, 451. Any madical test will sometimes fail to detect @ condition when It is present and indicate that there is one when It is not, (A) a condition when it Js present and indicate that there is one (B) when a condition is present and indicate that there is one ¢C) a condition when it is present. and indicate that it is present (D) when a condition is present and indicate its presence (8) the presence of a condition when it is there and indicate its presence ho RATS ARE ET A BiH indicate there is one when it is not ¢f*, AiG JA‘] when it is not 4 (HAH TEM FETE BMC BARI AA 1B GARI RSE ARLE there is one #8. D Eiki indicate its presence when it is not *#, when it is not tH Tk RUT Re MK if] its presence, (AW it is not its presence RBA A. ERE RU a UH AAR EE Aa 2 AAG A HE HE Se Sat HER AB DE hat FRE AA eS OR WHA) to detect i317 % a condition, 3k LAP LAM. B DR to devect HF when M4), MALAY EAE Co Bea , EG to detect #38 H#% the presence of, MAMA MH LBM, ERC RECO HE ARI it HEB AE a condition; when it is not ARTE M 4) RAE ITE HR! it is present HKG TMAI HiT present. 52. Unike Gertrude Stein, Ezra Pound, and other expatriates, Wiliam Carlos Willams insisted that poets honor their own regions and employ specifically American rhythms. (A) Unlike Gertrude Stein, Eara Pound, and other expatriates, William Carlos Williams insisted (B) Although Gertrude Stein, Ezra Pound, and other expatriates did not, William Carlos Williams” insistence was (C) Contrary to Gertrude Stein, Ezra Pound, and other expatriates, it was William Car- los Williams who insisted (D) As opposed to what Gertrude Stein, Ezra Pound, and other expatriates did, William Carlos Williams was to insist (E) While Gertrude Stein, Ezra Pound, and other expatriates did not, William Carlos Williams was insistent s =z a Zz & 8 a Unlike G3, EP, and other expatiates, WCW insisted that. hat JA) FS inlA Be aw LITT 3 ae He SY NRE RS EI 45 RRR BEM FATT be Ahi ALAM AT MY did FRAIE LE TL aie, Sos HER BE BB se Bert RZ te te CHER contrary to FALLIN th @ 45 AS Mi 4), THT GS, EP, and other expatiates #235 RBA Dee what N45 WOWCA IEEE. St HERE CD FEAR A 882. Critics of the trend toward privately operated prisons consider corrections factli ties to be_an Integral port of the criminal justice system and question if profits should be made from incarceration CA} to be an integral part of the criminal justice system and question if (B) as an integral part of the criminal Justice system and they question if (C) as being an integral part of the criminal justice system and question whether (D) an integral part of the criminal justice system and question whether (B) are an integral part of the criminal justice system, and they question whether RAD =) ARTE METI SP consider J iit 468 to be A as, iE. JHE :consider sth. sth. ; consi er sth. adi.2 % » 3 iB Ps 2 a AGW consider sth. to be, AFA U1HHE BC. BC 5 consider sth. as sth., 7 TAH AE E UES consider + S)-T, #R that, RA] ARE: consider Fi A ASIA AK a, (BAU that S156. Ss A BIE EMR A BCE oat 1> RET ORM Pepe nes RT it AER ACRE" 2> MAA BE GL; 3hiA consider # question #7 ,question fi #49 31% they SH. NAM. ETD PUI “MOIR” OLS AR PEMA a). FA whether 6%. In 179) Robert Carter Ill, one of Ine wealthiest plantation owners In Virginia, stunned his fomily, frends, and neighbors by fling a deed of emancipation, setting free the more than 500 slaves, who were legally considered his property (A) setting free the more than 500 slaves who were legally considered (B) sotting free more than the 500 slaves legally considered as (C) and set free more than 600 slaves, who were legally considered as (1D) and set free more than the 500 slaves who were legally considered (B) and he set free the more than 500 slaves who were legally considered as Shee SRE FRALB IDE consider iH Aji to be /as, JE JBHEN seonsider sth. sth., consider sth. adj. BC E24 considered as his property 4°¢F7t JIA MC, SS HERR BCE ae ERE) the AH7E “more than + Hi + % iA" A, ®GEACTE more than SH. B51 more than the 500 slaves *H5 Ei] the RUTH. MEALAL more than WiKi. DBR watt) the HE 500 slaves AIH, fF who 3 15 M1) #6 Hib 600 slaves 7842 7B IEW BL 500 tI AE Robert Carter IT #9 MIE AREAL T 800 det lt AH (LE AR BTR RT TAME AR. TTD the (he YE He, ee IG TE AREER B, So He BD NTA 5B. George Sand (Aurore Lucile Dupin) was one of the first European writers to con- sider the rural poor 1 be legitimate subjects for iiterature and portray these with sym- pathy and tespect in her novels. (A) to be legitimate subjects for literature and portray these (1B) should be legitimate subjects for literature: portray these (C) as being legitimate subjects for literature an portraying them(D) as if they wore legitimate sunjects for literal; and portray them | (E) legitimate subjects for literature and to portray them oe ad 2 Satie a TEbK HE TIA . consider 1491 H/F: -consider sth. sth. ; consider sth. adj.» ALG consider sth. lo be, Af 22) SRE AL. Bik consider sth. should be, 75>) H EL. C 65H consider sth. as being, ®F J HEAL. Di3F consider sth. as if, RAH AATMEM, F< — HB HH ABCD Th 36. The company announced that its profits declined much less in the second quar ter than analysts hod expected it to and its business will Improve in the second halt of the year. had expected It to and its business will Improve (A) had expected if to and its business will improve (B) had expected and that its business would improve ¢C) expected it would and that it will improve its business CD) expected them to and its business would improve (B) expected and that it will have improved its business eB 2S ARE “HE BUA" (f1 #218 Fr HK :than expected; than sb. expected; than sb, had expected ACD expect MMLEE, KES HST. SHR ACD SOS BT BS TR pM — RAE og ETA. BAL SP DB HEL ESE RA, expect BARE decline 1 AT, decline £8 A} —ALAL AY, expect METAAE AL tt de SE ae. S00 ERE EAT BE | = * a a tj 57. The report on the gross national product—~the nation's total production of goods and services—showed that second-quarter infation was somewhat lower than a previous estimation and the savings rate slightly higher. (A) a previous estimation and the savings rate slightly higher CB) a previous estimation and with a slightly higher savings rate (C) a previous estimate and that the savings rate is slightly higher (D) previously estimated and a slightly higher savings rate (E) previously estimated and that the savings rate was slightly higher a ‘The report on sth. showed that inflation was lower than # previous estimation and theBWHHL VND savings rate higher. Be Be HS AB Cif a previons estimation 4M @ 4 iT , 5 inflation BEA FT HGH: HABA BS , He BURL, HeAB3100" 692591 ABN s than expected / than predicted / than estimat- ed. Do HBR ABC =o TAMER Bae DB and HEAR chat HAT ARLE RTI RAT A, St HERR TARE FEMI the report showed that JF 1 and that *)F 2, 58. Analysts blamed May’s sluggish retail sales on unexciting merchandise as wall os the weather, colder and wetter than was usual in some regions, which slowed sales of barbecue grils and lawn fumiture. (A) colder and wetter than was usual in some regions, which slowed (B) which was colder and wetter than usual in some regions, slowing 3 B z 2 i UT fe aA — SP a A AD ZU Re EK 5 RTS oP Mie SCHL A ob EET Re BOR OR HE —. EAD ia BY TE, ies en St Ce EE EA AR A) RT 1 ER — 2, AEA PR AT BS a BRAM SA. Nt the + BLL + of + Bil2 + IME) + EME aie a Dob, Bed | HA to a) , Ea HB Bh ah Sia) RRC — =, ERMA EA— HK » Bill 1 of B24 that verb AALS SAR RU AH that 1 STE A 6 DL EB Bel 2 EA ed 1 aH tad OR as chi a SA BC 2. Conly/ but) one of ZH # ii) + that verb( 8) nat of] BRL eS A HS A Sd PS 3, the (only) one of S44 A] + that verb{ Me) that 31 G09 58 15 SAH) He HG the Conly) one, iFRi# s ial FH ita, =. ARS MER 1. fe there be A and B 1%", HARE be shiny A RRS be ain ity Bee TE 2. ee 18h ART hie Ao ROE er RR aL MOR. Pla Out of sth. grows a market for. ..(a market Us sil ALU grows) At stake, ..., is the solvency of the bank... (the solvency Utsif be 3 ia] FLA is) BFE EB Sp BRC Hot RAB BY Wh oh SS TE a eh SE GE A SRA AEB Ee SiG bith Bt Fi ab ial -— RA A (what, who 3 PM ERMA ES ae GI Aid ASL BT ak. H.-H — BAM) SMH THC + each + verb, iA. each of 286% in| + verb, Hit i] TPR. 90K 274 Ca equipment, stone, citrus, iron, milk, dioxin) f¥ 38. iBi8 ahial AA. RL + SU + of 4 ROT 7 A Ia ES IN te, Bla From 1050 to 1350, several million tons of stone were quarried in France for the building of. 4. BAL inlA EE TRE oh Day OH. (EL BEETS statistics HE“ SeTT MAR" UE BEAR Ce conomics ) FE “2 BEES" HF WY ELTA Sb i ASE Be. Dis HER ATE RRL A PE RE Eas ot TP I Fe, Aor B/ not A but B/ cither A or B / A nor B / not only A but also B / neither A nor B TEER TASH Shi AS Moots B Bee es oe7. Awith BV A, including B/ A as well as B/ A, together with B/ A, along with B/ A, no less than B/ A. more than B/ A besides B/ A except BAF HAIN. Minawiyetm | ARE. 8. CER, ABFOLREIS (such as, «7ST SEALE A AER ANA RSE TL | WIE HD A aT ING Abia IER : 9 no + Mia) AEH STi ks & Geli TCG a hea Bo Ui BCH IES. fo i No job has more influence on the future of the world. No letters survive from this carly period. 10. part of + n./ most of + n.7 all of + m./ some of + n./J} UE aK of + nm. /the vest of + m. fli I iA sh aah MeO IE aC i of FE AY.F Daly Me Rea 11. a body of / 4 collection of / an array of / a series of / a set of / a portion of / a group of + LUCK inl, MAL 12. a toral of + SMe Mia Pes HE, INV OTA a Be the mumber of + S84 HI fi A. UE abil ALAR; a number of + 42 HCH BUTE EET, SM id oh 3 JT the average of + S2RCH iE ii. AIAN FIA; an average of + 38H MITE ith, HGH 13. neither ff: A238 A if iE 2b tei HY TR, 14, Asie A TH a ing 45 in it He UES a i TH 45, one in / out of + BME CR NA" ELIE Wy ah i AMR, sly two / three...in /out of + 52 98 il BI SAA MEA AAA Shed PH AL Heke ARAM ME 4. While all steites face similar industrial waste problems, the predominating Incusiries wronment of the states obviously determines the types and ‘amounts of waste produced, as well as the cost of disposer (A) all states face similar industrial waste problems, the predominating, industeies and the regulatory environment of the states obviously determines (B) each state faces a similar industrial waste problem. their predominant industries and regulatory environment obviously determine (C) all states face a similar industrial waste problem, their predominating industries and regulatory environment obviously determines, (D) each state faces similar industrial waste problems, the predominant industries and the regulatory environment of each state obviously determines (B} all states face similar industrial waste problems. the predominant industries and the regulatory environment of each state obviously determine eae ome AC Ditsil 40+ 52 8H the. . and the. ‘SERGI abil determines #397 — A.BL VD Seo HERR ACD ab eT Be ALi) cheir HUA BMH ie] each state. >> HEEB ESTE, 2. The lack of complete historical records from the mid-to-late 1800" s have meide some Black Inventions alficult to ttace to their originators. (AY have made some Black inventions difficult to trace to thoir originators (B) have made for difficulties in tracing some inventions by Blacks to their originators (C) have made tt difficult to trace some inventions by Blacks to their originators (D) has made it difficult to trace some inventions to their Black originators (E) has nade it difficult in tracing some Black inventions to their originators a The lack of sth. have made sb. difficult to do sth. RRS saw ABC AS MHF lack SARS have FIBA -3. SMR A BC BARR BSR EIEN ES ACH ie, HARE HMAC SH SEIS Im racing... 9S HBR E ae make A StH AE make sth. sth.; make sth. + adj.; make it + adj. + to do... SEH ALA D FEST it PLT AEAR A SE RD HI to trace... - #, Psychologists now contend that the way adults think and feel ate determined os much by their peers in erly childhood than by thelr parents. (A) are determined as much by their peers in early childhood than by their (B) are determined as much by peers in early childhood as do their (C) is determined as much by their early childhood peers as by their (DY have been determined by childhood peers as much as their (EB) was determined as much by one’s peers in childhood as by one's ad Sb. contend that the way are determined as much by. . -than by. - Rae i AB DESH contend (FCB BIN, AKC ATE the way iN ie 2 FIAT HHS are deter-AS sk. HER A BD mined/have been determined Tabi TE EPeM {Ciel one HALA MG Ui aa eke AjkUL as much ...than, .. PEACHY B 3H as much by... .as do sb. 2449, as...as...fiVC1 B07 eR AC The way sb. do is determined as nuch by... as by Tb 0 Pe Cot, SR A A al adules, 4. Inflation in medical costs slowed in 1986 for the fifth consecutive year out were stil about 60 percent greater than the rate of price Increases for olher kems inclucied In the consumer price index (A) Infation in medical costs slowed in 1886 for the HMh consecutive year but were (BB) Infation in medical costs slowed for the fifth consecutive year in 1986 but was (C) In 1986 inflation in medical costs were slowed for the fifth consecutive year but were (1D) 1986 was the fifth consecutive year in which inflation in medical costs slowed but was (2) 1986 was the fifth consecutive year that inflation in medical costs were stowed, but they were MRR D —S: Eww Eff BoD LAE inflation, AC Yes inntation 5 were EIT 2k. =o: KEAER MMAR ED DEGAS ARICA Ae OR, So AER DE Fn SB oH AC &. The direction in whieh the Earth and the other solid planels—Mercury. Venus, and Mars—spins were determined from collisions with giant ceiestial bodies in the early his- tory of the Solar System (A) spins were determined from. (B) spins were determined because of (C) spins was determined through (D) spin was determined by CE) spin was determined as a result of Re = = i aSoH VND AB iRST Ff) Ei RCH UT the direction. 83892 were FIR Fk ABC thsi GUT M 1) ai the earth and other solid planets 1 iH i i oe, Se HER A BC ian ig aS ADU UTA by ke, FO ERE JE aA eT spins iH £-— 6. While larger banks can afford to maintain their own dotc-processing operations, many smaller regional and community banks are finding that the cost associated with upgrading data-processing equioment and with the development and maintenance of new products and technical staff are prohibitive (A) cost associated with (B) costs associated with (C) costs arising trom (D> cost of (E) costs of 2 While large banks can afford. many sitaller banks are finding that the cost are prohibitive. while (£6) TPF ARIE A TD ROR PET ADEE A TR LAOH A EH AR while. whereas, where, 2 25119 WM: where 5 AG UAE ty HAR AR I ae ok Fe DF Gwhere. 6. + Ea) ASAE RE AEH TE Y MATTTTAT CE I, + where...) (AD where Hl fe APES IA i EOS MEAL PAE LIB s while AI whereas FLAK 4 fy A eT Ce 2 4 mA ML “of FATA AIS GT ER BA RET Mo RR Be oe AD IRE find AYR I ii cost STFA I are HHP SS © HEIL costs arising from X1 and with X2. arising 54> inl Bi with X2 AC AEHEAL E JRA costs of X1 and with X2,cost 4) sr iMAGIN with XB ACHERERL, ARR CE Sasa “HK, Se HEBR AD 7. Since 1986 enrolments of African Americans, American Indians, and Hispanic Americans in fulltime engineering programs in the United States has steadily in- creased. while the number of other students who enter the field has falien. (A) has steadily increased, while the number of other students who enter the fleld has fallen (B) has steadily increased, while other students entering the field have declined in aum- ber CC) increased steadily, while there was a decline in the number of other students enter- Ing the feld(D) have steadily increased, while the number of other students entering the field has fallen (ED have steadily increased. while that of other students who enter the field fell oe Since 1986 enroliments has increased. while the number of. ..has fallen. 8 Se De Se EH AB hs AM LGM enrotiments $448 iN iff Sis] has increased Hii BX. Se AB Bea ssimce 1986 fi i 8H Sh TP MI Cas EAT eet aed increased. Hi. HUI io /) MPI 4 96 REY have increased, SA) {8 J — BEE LPS fell, EIA AS Up WO e HU, SHR OR he ferme BiH Enrollments have increased. while that of... fell. that ASDC 8 ments, aap 8. The growing demand for nous congestion, and fonger commuting trips hgs alt oul eliminated the cost advantage of owning a house in many rural commun!- ties (A) The growing demand for housing. traffic congestion. and longer commuting trips has (B) Traffic congestion. the growing demand for housing. and longer conmuting trips has (€) Longer commuting trips, taffic congestion, and the growing demand for housing has (D} Traffic congestion, longer commuting tips, and the growing demand for housing have (18) The growing demand for housing, as well as traffic congestion and longer commut- ing trips, have rs ‘The growing demand for X1, X2, and X3 has all but. eliminated the advantage of... all but JL. HAD Po E8-w oy SL geH ikla 2 > g & = i | BCH RM TIA XI, X2, and XB MAI hi has FAR. ER YRC TA the growing demand ‘i838 2ie) have EWA sk, Se HER BCE ib. FSS BAH PATE HSL HE AD FAs HE | He A, AGA the growing demand for X1, XZ, and X3 i] Ls % demand for housing, (de- mand for) traffic congestion and (derand for) longer commuting trips, 2245747 AE, DOERR A AAR D 9, Some analysis contend that true capitalism exists only when the ownership of both property and the means of production is regarded es an inalencible right of an indi- viduals, and it is not a license granted by government and revoke at whim (A) is regarded as ant inalienable right of an individual's, and it is not (B) are regarded as individuals’ inalienable rights, and that it not be (C} is regarded as an individual's inalienable right, not as (D) are regarded as an individual's inalienable rights, nol when they are (E) is regarded as the inalienable rights of an individual, not. when it is cd Shaw both. ..and. . .#£% property # the means of production fF of (TEI, EVE HG TL FHA te] the ownership, Hi AAA BRS. Soo HER BD. Re be regarded as Xt, not as X2 ABIL sth. be regarded as XL, and it is not XB AH 4 AVR EWU sth. be regarded as X1, not when it is 27 MS. Sec HERR AE ee 1> mate EE ARM a TEA Af) A HR TEA A BEATTY ight of an individual's. 2> regard M3 ft 5 eR be regarded as + n./ adj. 7 -ing 123 3> BRN R EER not A, but B; not A, but rather B; A, rather than By A, nol B ERC 39. Despite no proof that the consumption of any particular foods reverse hardening of the arteries. studies indicate thet refraining from eating certain foods could help reverse blockage of coronary arteries. the blood vesseis that feed the heart CA) Despite no proof that the consumption of any particular foods reverse hardening of the arteries, studies indicate that refraining from eating certain foods could (B) Despite no foods having been proved to reverse hardening of the arteries when con-sumed, studies indicate that refraining from cating certain foods can (G) Although the consumption of no particular foods have been proved to reverse hard- ening of the arteries, studies indicate that to refrain from eating certain foods could (D) Although not proved that the consumption of any foods reverse hardening of the ar- vores, studles Indleate Que reffablng from eating certain fds can | (18) Although it has not been proved that the consumption of any panicular food will re- verse hardening of the arteries, studies indicate that refraining from eating certain foods can * ie A s Despite no proof that... (5. # 4 [nl] fi 41 #2), studies indicate that doing sth. could help - do Ea # Bh te = bem ® AGETH proof é) In) ALi MLA) , ARCHIE consumption iH iH aii] reverse TINK — He. CH although Ai MP, RCFE consumption +452 Ki #11 have been proved + RK, Di consumption “J reverse EIR A- Fe. 3 HERA CD ing, 33H 9 3 MELE SP i FAYE IRL AS AN HA AA DK. Bik Be fe SP iNG se RAY A having been proved fF 5E 1H #45 foods. 4 Ki 4. 2s Hie B JEP E ithas been proved that... it fF 9H 24 11 I8 FEE TAY that BA ED, ena MANS aE LL. Paleontologsts believe that fragments of a primate jawbone unearthed in Burma nd estimated at 40 to 44 millon years old provide evidence of a crucial step along the evolutionary path that led to human beings (A} at 40 to 44 million years old provide evidence of (B) as being 40 to 44 million years old provides evidence of (G) that it is 40 to 44 million years old provides evidence of what was (D} to be 40 to 44 million years old provide evidence of (EB) as 40 to 44 million years old provides evidence of what was, sat sb. believe that sti. provide evidence of... RAED ed ERR BCEAR RGM TEI tagments {Fis provides ERS. So" HA BCR =e SA SEI AGH, estimated at Fo Hi At SEE EL, Bia OL 9b 9 EAR J A estimated tobe Ais. AJEJ9 40 to 44 million years SEIN (i) M; -estimated J5 m1 HE THR ITT Lo Be. 6 So HER A Shae ast CE AL ovidence of Kid what was % 4 .ELEEH evidence of + Hilo ARE D 12. Somo sciontisis have been critical of the laboratory tests conducted by the Fed- eral Drug Administration on the grounds that the amounts of suspected carcinogens 105 those that humans could consume (B) exceeds by far those humans can consume (C) far execeds those humans are able to consume. (CD) exceed by far those able to be consumed by humans CE) far exezed those that humans could consume ce (A) far oxe sb. have been critical of si. on the grounds that. Be Pw ABC i#5f on the grounds that... hii i8 afin] exceeds "] @ # Gis] the amounts of sth. FIR. SHR ABC SRR EB HABE Diks JER LL able OCR afi 40 HE SHY those Hi (% amounts) amounts are able to. . MAE BREE. SHER ae I> SRR AMMA HE BC iki those "J bumans 2 NT KR ACP that FET EA TERY that 7) BEE ‘ii XG PUGH. BFL those that sb. dot FE 45371) Ni Ay AL AL AFOSR He 2> SRA be able todo “Ait i 2 Hit ALA TEIE IE HA to do Rik MRE SHIA ETA 3 CATHCART HTT. FER G those (CME TT Ay HEAR OF 0 dt Se SH $ H)the amounts. 43, Bluegrass musician Bil Monroe, whose repertory. views on musical Collaboration. and vocal style were influential on generations of bluegrass artisis, was also an Inspr ration to mony musicians. that included Elvis, Presley and Jemy Garcia, whose music. Giffered significantiy from his own.(A) were influential on generations of bluegrass artists, was also an inspiration to many musicians, that included Elvis Presley and Jerry Garcia, whose music differed sig- nificantly from (B) influenced generations of bluegrass artists, also inspired many musicians, including Elvis Presley and Jerry Garcia, whose music differed significantly from ¢(C} was influential to generattons of bluegrass artists. was also inspirational to many musicians, that included Elvis Presley and Jerry Garcia, whose music was different signifeandy in comparison to (D) was influential to generations of bluegrass artists. also inspired many musicians, who included Elvis Presley and Jerry Garcia, the musie of whom differed signifl- cantly when compared to CE) were an influence on generations of bluegrass artists, was also an inspiration to many musicians, including Elvis Presley and Jerry Garcia, whose music was signifi- cantly different from that of se sb., whose XI, X2 and X3 were. .., was also an inspiration to, Se SEO CD Be ETE ta MEE ah rl was 4 XL. X2 and XBENR—H, | CHRD + Faia a te fe Ba TE TAH. CUR AED Hi Je AE: be + AMIR ADTE Be hE BR; have + AMSA. AC DEN be + sahinlSTE ii et be influential 167% influence # if. EGE be + Sib) 4) Bia BIE be an influence UW AERA AIA intuence Hi. SHR A CDE be + ahi Ay 4% teat, EGADZRRSMS BH AC 227i that included Elvis Presley and Jerry Garcia fi #¢ ti musicians, musicians in- cluded Elvis Presley and Jerry Garcia .i2 44-818. 45 4178 , Ah RB J, The delinquency rates on mortgages for office buildings, hotels. shopping mais, ‘anc other commercial properties hekt by the nation’s insurance companies in recent ronihs have increased sharply. leading to predictions that foreclosures on these types of loan could double over the next three years. (A) in recent months have increased sharply , leading to predictions that foreclosures on these types of loan could double over the next three yoars (BY have increased sharply in recent months, leading to predictions that foreclosures on these types of loans could double over the next three years = a # RBML VND (C) have increased sharply in recent months. leading to predictions that doubling of foreclosures on these types of loans could occur over the next three years (D) has increased sharply in recent months. and lead to predictions that over the next three years doubling of foreclosures on this type of loan could occur (B) in recent months has increased sharply, and this leads 10 predictions that foreclo- sures on that type of loan in the next three years could double cee ‘The delinquency rates have increased sharply, leading to... BRED a ee DEY ACEI the delinquency rates 15 ‘iH i 3h ie] hos increased 31K — Ht. Sos HBR DE = AS C #4 predictions A/F] fii JA 4 4, doubling of... could occur MEAL AE, 2 Rie. Se HRC Sb ie Re Oat A HE AGES in recent months F] U.P) fh #8 fit held by... e.07 V,P/G 20H have increased, (EMF OME METRO CSL SCHR RR A EAT SCE in recent months 4 (iB, we Bede TA 2 mS Bi, EA A A HE ave in creased, Ae 45. According to scientists at the University of California, the pattern of changes that have occured In human DNA over the millennia indicate the possibility that ev- eryone alive today might be descended from a single female ancestor who lived in Africa sometime between 140,000 and 280,000 years ago (A) indicate the possibility that everyone alive today might be descended from a single femate ancestor who (B) indicate that everyone alive today might possibly be a descendant of a single female ancestor who hdl (C) may indicate that everyone alive today haa descended from a single female ancestor who had (D) indicates that everyone alive today may be a descendant of a single female ancestor who (CE) indicates that everyone alive today might be a descendant from a single female an- eestor who Cl’ According to..., the pattern of changes( +i) + indicateCiMiti) + Sie AAA). 5 Bebt EBM FHF the pattern of changes + that 4) Hic faLHE the pattern, SLL 2:i5 i Peat % tale Bes. AB Goh SORE indicate 4 RHE EIBR—H, SER AB =o TRE USUAL : descend{ verb.) from. Euk4H a descendant from “Kit fit. Ae A eB BE OG CT HG SNBT may FT TEE MT AC Oy ERM Re He ATE AW EB RB EK, So HRC descendant noun.) of... ‘HERE ae I> AA ER—MHEE BA BMS HTS AR MSA EIB =XI (the pattern) of X2 (changes) + that JA} 318 Mh BLE OE Si OF a HY % FF XO EA of HTT AY & inl XB, wf EL oy EY ReMEAT ALT AE ft that 52H MAb HFT] have occured OLE T ZiE MH) i 8-4 TA changes, tu KAKI Sila ON has occurred, 80h 41 $2 7H 4 ia) the pater, 2> HRBR Ee A GEIL the possibility #1 might be HLH S , Bis might #1 possibly #8 #22 , EAD HERE AB 416. Out of America’s fascination with all things antique have grown ¢ market for by- gone styles of furniture and fixtures that are bringing back the chaise lounge, the overstuffed sofa, and the claw-footed bathtub. CA} things antique have grown a market for bygone styles of furniture and fixtures that are bringing (B) things antique has grown a market for bygone styles of furniture and fixtures that is bringing (C) things that are antiques has grown a market for bygone styles of furniture and fix- tures that bring (D) antique things have grown a market for bygone styles of furniture and fixtures that are bringing (E) antique things has grown a market for bygone styles of furniture and fixtures that bring 7 SPARE out of .. EAT TS HA APEEEAD: Out of sth. (ASI) have grown HIRSH a) a market( Fi8). SeReNMER: POE / 57 SBI TENE + be + AE CEIS Sat mI be arial Ha) | | : z i a— Rrbsitia vAo | RRS ER Sk hid ema aly ER ADE AUR Sir] a market #13 iF a ATS BOE sh have grown, iH 4 — HK. So Hie AD SB ERA EY ROA EE SHS AA of VST A — SRE His i A A © © ibm Gi M4) that bring back... 21h E atii(é tit furniture and fixtures 43 *3¢5( fur- niture and fixtures )4€5% SL (chaise lounge f)#f BLK" AS ME TEE LI BE SRE A Hal a market, 9-5 HEAR CE cea GEE fo} 09 DHS i) is LE LR AA] Fe IK HG 2 a} a marker, HEA “TH %48, chaise lounge “$230 Ft Bae” So Sh RA | CT AH 47. The period when the great painted caves at Lascaux and Altamira were occu- Pied by Upper Paleolithic people has been established by carbon-14 dating, but what \s much more difficult to determine are the reason for their decoration, the use 10 which primHive people put the caves, and the meaning of the magnificently de- picted animals (A) has been established by carbon-I4 dating. but what is much more difficult to doter- mine are (B) has been established by carbon-14 dating, but what is much more difficult to deter- mine is (GC) have been established by carbon-14 dating, but what is much more difficult to de- termine is (D) have been established by carbon-L4 dating, but what is much more difficult to de- termine are (2) are established by carbon-14 dating, but that which is much more difficult to deter mine is cr ‘The period when... has been established, but what... are the reason, the use, and the meaning. Bee Be eo fae CDE RS ARIZA when Sal fi REE fe Hi the period, 3 AK iH if 2) 13] have been estab- Ushed / are established 5UBC4i8 the period EIRI--K, 5 HAR CDE what 1S AD ELEM TD ME what LE MA aft 962 A EAA RD ay ABS st See 4 JAF i A — Bie wha IAS) 9 SSH), EBL OS Hl mdAUB AE but JE WF oh what 34 EAR MO) BY AE AE A OB iB) is SE DA ah ] are RH. Sot HER A. what ete A 0 SHE the period when... a. time when.../at_a time when the year that... the way in whieh. the way +f the way + to do an age in which... the next time + J phenomenon in whieh... EB 18. Atthough It claims to delve into political issues, television can be superficial such gs. when each of the three major networks broadcast exactly the same statement from c political candidate. (A) superficial such as when each of the three major networks (B) superficial, as can sometimes occur if all of the three raajor networks < HMR AD

em Bo oem a ABD iis SU 7i4 pattern 52% be Hit] are, EAH, = SERRA BD Bo Pe REM ER ARATE MAD 7S He thi FP a PE D 8H although ARIE +A 6) 487i) HH with stationary crests and troughs, Hf. Ses HR DE ERAT C 20. Decining values for form equipment and land, the collateral against which formers orow to get through Ihe harvest secson, Is going to force many lenders 10 tighten or deny credit this spring (A) the collateral against which farmers borrow to get through the harvest season, Is (B) which farnters use as collateral to borrow against to get. through the harvest season , (G) the collateral which is borrowed against by farmers to get through the harvest sea- (D) which farmers use as collateral to borrow against to get through the harvest season, are (CE) the collateral against which farmers borrow to get through the harvest season, are am -E0HFIALIB vis going to do. declining #43 148 tf values , i 7t-ing 4} 15] eB ABAR IEE, Be Be Ew SEAR oy Wi) 2 BA ie] values, HAE 3h i eM RIE =o: EBA KARA A Fr ADEE AE Sh od ART, PERILS ord + which AYRE SA). Swe D AAT E fate iti ABCthe collateral HEHE Ai > fi 29 2 iA PE Fe 17 295 48 «A PRY farm equipment and land. 21. Fiforts to cqualize the funds avalible fo schoo! districts, a major goal of educa- tion reformers and many states In the 1970"s, has not significantly reduced she gaps existing between the richest and poorest districts (A) has not significantly reduced the gaps existing (B) has not been significant in reducing the gap that exists (C) has not made a significant reduetion in the gap that oxists (D) have not significantly reduced the gap that exists z (E) have not been significant in a reduction of the gaps existing = eat = $1, THT A238 has not reduced... a po z —: fas DY KOW REA efforts HRA Tt, | ER ABC Hy He ia FH ET a] significantly Amt fi RE bee AREY, BCE SM significant AnH JCS OMe SE HE RM RE So HE BCE Ena D ld 228. Thomas Eakins’ powerful style and his choices of subject—the advances in mod- 9m surgery, the discipline of sport, the strains of individuals in tension with society or ‘even with themselves—was as clsturbing fo his own time as ft is compeling for ours. (A) was as disturbing to his own time as it Is (B) were as disturbing to his own time as they are (C) has been as disturbing in his own time as they are (1D) had been as disturbing in his own time as it was SA AEAE AA YE SRI Mee > 1) SAF 1 i OF WE ROE HI de DI, PG ed Si 2> cing SIMA TRISH EM Skt RRA i UTS, HE fee vA a A PS — UH, EL PR NT A BLK AEH A i&IT job denefiting the public Ji job M1 ATA KFAE . Bi&ct job that benefit the public Ri] job fe. A Mt AIF WLR TE I en sk om while performing . .. JEARIESA #12 09 — AREA: ACUTE th ah ial remain. 23848 58 EF remain 1195298 Fi them (BN RT3C#9 criminals) . HOE AA ESE | = = = a BRBML VAD PMG TE RR GEE WM) ALE + WEIS GaT VI / Sh RIE ROTM OT) RATERS + API 7 Ki PACA whatever #8 once OF 1% tS TRE, AeA TEM). TESS ARAM A eA A EE EE A a FEB A EB A HEP A PG A Hd DEB 28. Three oul of every four automobile owners In,the United States also own a bicy- cle. (A} Three out of every four automobile owners in the United States also own a bicycle. (B) Out of every four, three automobile owners in the United States also owns a bicy- le. (C) Bicycles are owned by three out of every four owners of automobiles in the United States. (D) In the United States, three out of every four automobile owners owns bicycles. (E) Out of every four owners of automobiles in the United States, bicycles are also owned by tree. see oti DAB PMGHIA bial owns 45 8 3Ei% thee automobile owners EH K— He Do HR BD xP: SMR CEE bicycles are owned by (FARA HE AS Ft EL RESIN A AE Wi AU LILA BE JERS D CIE, RINT Seo YA HA — 9 aE CB aR TAT TREAD, BRRBROM. SoHRCE EAA A 29.. One of four babies are now mn to mothers aged thirty years or more. com. {A} of four babies are now bom to mothers aged thirty years or more. compared with just one of six born (B) of four babies is now born (o a mother whose age is thirly of older. compared to Just one of six babies who were born (©) baby in four are now born to mothers aged thirty or older, compared to just one in (D) baby in four is now bom to a mother aged thirty or older, compared with just one in six (5) baby in four is now bom to mothers aged thirty years or more. compared to just one in six ee —# ERAC 83H AUBCEHE one of four babies/ one baby in four ‘SIMI dh ii] are NAS. SHR AC =A compare to #1 compare with (9 fi: compare X1 to X2 48 XI LEM XB, X1 HF XB LATA, BRTAALTE; compare X1 with X2 X14 XB 4HELST N19 XO ALIA AOR ay, RIESE AE. BC EMU compared to KTR BARRERA RM, SHER BCE ae lo eR ia tee more #E HEM older W169 BK! Sib PREY LAE of BUTE aged thirty or older #25; aged thirty and over 2. 2> REMAN SS BATA) Ny i] 9 A Tk PF AE PF EPP REIE BIA GET AS] who were born AM. 3> Aime eb AST PEAR RHE SAG IL. Sh TL FFA] one Chaby) im four a8. one (baby) out of four 73% +81 4] FEMI one of four (babies) 74 « EAs D Te ALS YEE TD 480. Downzoning, zoning that typically results in the reduction of housing density, al lows for more open space in areas where little water or services exist. (A) tue water or services exist (B) Uitte water or services exists (©) few services and little water exists (D) there is Little water or services available (CB) there are few services and little available water hae oS EA little (SAS aT % Hl tow HE NTT He ial. AB DEAT Uttle RANMA YF bl services. 5: HERE A BD RR BUH XI or X2 do.do HS MIEN A XB AREF FL services Al exists EI A-— he CM BCE XI and X2 GRA SH exists SKK, | So HBC Eat 481. As the etched lines on computer memory chips have become thinner and the chips” circuits more complex, both the power of the chips and the electronic devices they drive nave vastly increased i i z a Fa Re = > a gz & = ie I | I (A) the chips’ circuits more complex, both the power of the chips and the electronic devices they drive have (B) the chips’ cireults more complex, the power of both the chips and the electronic devices they drive has (C) the chips’ circuits are more complex. both the power of the chips and the electron- ie devices they drive has {D) their circuits are more complex, the power of both the chips and the electronic de- vices they drive have (CE) their cirenits more complex, both the power of the chips and the electronic devices: they drive have ae As sth, have become thinner and sth. more complex, both. . .and.. . have increased. BRED SF: TAMA EMS ACER power Ahi 4 il, device BHF % 14 ,both the power and the devices #4745 HREM. Se HACE ao: ERB Cio IAGR sii] has 49418 both. . .and DMR the power of .. have... EIB —2, Eo B Fa Hb FHA Nt EA be Bieta become, B. come A 2 Bf. BZ, more complex HH TIF hie] nave become: chips fl devices 46 SLi Hii PL LENS “SF LAY AL oth the chips and the devices (°F 474#i# ; the power of .. has... ik. Aa, He CD AUF #0) be silat # be- #2. The Federal Reserve Board's reduction of interest rates on loans to financial insti- Jutions is both an acknowledgment of past economic trends and on effort to infu ence their future direction. (A) reduction of interest rates on Joans to financial institutions is both an acknowtedg- ‘ment of past economle trends and an effort (B) reduction of interest rates on loans to financial institutions is an acknowledgment both of past economic trends as well as an effort (C) reduction of interest rates on Joans to financial institutions both acknowledge past economic trends and attempt (D) reducing interest rates on loans to financial institutions is an acknowledgment. both of past economic trends and an effort CE) reducing interest rates on loans to financial institutions both acknowledge past eco- nomic trends as well as attemptmL The reduction of. .is both an acknowledgment of ... and an effort te. BED Th PAT ASS EE BE Wei both...as well as WHE TBE, fe OFT both. . .and. =H ERR 3 AGM EI the reduction 17 BOHR Ziid acknowledge # attempt iB, So HERR C SRT RABA RR DoH oth of Xt and X2, of Xt AM XZ IE LAAT RAR TA, | Soo HED aha SHE BE, Fhe OER AI Sy SEUiah He HE 4) reduction (Fi8 BAH IRS. DB ABM ing FEA fe ARI a fe a Oe ty OST ah ea A = SHEN # i reduction, acknowledgment, effort fE2 48 Hi ANE. 88. Foreign investors, because of their growing confidence in their capabilty for making profitable investments in the United States. have been led to move from pas- sive Involvement in commercial real estate parnershigs to active development of their ‘own increasingly ambitious projects (A) Foreign investors, because of their growing confidence in their capabillty for mal. ing profitable investments in the United States, have been led (B) Foreign investors, growing confident about their capability for making profitable in- vestments in the United States, has led them (C) Growing confidence in their ability to make profitable investments in the United States has led foreign investors (D) Growing confidence in their ability for making profitable investments in the United States have led foreign investors (B) Growing confident about their capabilities for making profitable investments in the United States, foreign investors have been led ard Foreign investors have been led to move from. ..t0 Kee SA > capability of doing / capability to do 2> confidence in sth. /that Ji}; confident about sth. 3> sth. lead sb. to do; lead to TEAR AAT | | : a = a B 73— — BRL VD eas 7a Ad#J5 capability for doing sth. #804; Foreign investors have been ied to #SizA . B47TL capability for doing sth. H# AC FFA, growing S27E #8) , 4° ik He HIE & confident, DBR ability for doing # ACH» EQ growing LIE 8 18), 7 AEAS HIE 4 il confident; capability for doing sth. FAL: Foreign investors have been led to abi, SHIR AB DE eae =i -R BR SSCS foreign investors 4.AHOH IE Bi] has done 2b KH, D 3% Growing confidence in.. nave led... 17K 5k, SE an RTC 24, A recent national study of the public schools shows thal there are now one mit rocomputer for every thirty-two pupils, four times as many than there were four years ago. (A) there are now one microcomputer for every thirty-two pupils, four times as many than there were ~ (B) there is now one microcomputer for every thirty-two pupils, four times as many than there were (C) there is now one microcomputer for every thirty-two pupils. four times as many a8 there were (D) every thirty-two pupils now have one microcomputer, four times as many than there were (B) every thirty-two pupils now has one microcomputer. four times as many as BRS TAREE ABD iGi% as many than RAPA TEAL, MOR HT as...as, Ss HME A BD. (BRAEMAR GAS sb. has... Sia: a4 THUAN A there be... 2R0 FAR AE CE. BEIE ZEW ay KE — PST BO HeiT AE HY TEA there be ADH FAH. ATUL, BRIA. a HERR E, Aha 1> We there be 4/0, be WIR a TEAR LARUE Mi LAE MAR -a. AwJM there are 45 one microcomputer EI# 7% — 3M. 2> LRMRZ RA ET as many as MULE, AH STALL RL AAT BEAT Et, EAN C BPEL A AS a be BE AR TRDOS BSA BF BERRI «2865 EO OE HAR A EASthere is AWE ASAT GL. there were KARMA HH HAL, HART ME AL 385. Uke the Color-discriminating apparatus of the human eye. insects’ eves depand on recording ane! comparing ight intensities in three regions of the electromagnetic spectrum (A) insects’ eyes depend on G8) an insect eye depends on (C) that of insects depend on the ()) that of an insect’ s eye depends on (E) that Of an insect’ s is dependent on the ed Like the apparatus, insects’ eyes depend on... ee ew RTM 2 LA Ti tt ALB i3i the color-discriminating apparatus 4 eyes BATE. So HBR AB Se Te CE el FRA RO) I G8 FR] YF 47 A 44 (recording and comparing. . .) i238 4 #4 ARI ER (ihe recording and comparing...) 35° HBR CE weak, i> £8 CBS that HARSH i BLA PCA that of ... 58 MINHA ti] depend EIB R—H, 2> Aaa LRT MHS AR n./pron. + of + no's HARMEN PA AER, PELL that of an in- sect’s Hi aD that #4 the color-diseriminating apparatus. 36. In he most common procedure for harvesting forage crops such as aifali, as much as 20 percent of the leaf and smeil-stem material, which is the most nu Gi the pans of the plant, shattered and fel to the ground (A) which is the most nutritious of all the parts of the plant, shattered and fell (B) the most nutritious of all parts of the plant, shatter and foll (©) the parts of the plant which were most nutritious, will shatter and fall (D) the most nutritious parts of the plant. shatters and falls (®) parts of the plant which are the most nuiitious, have shattered and fallen 2 In the most common procedure for... Zp iE), + as much as... CEH), + when sigh SLELCHAGE). + shattered and fell GASH 3 it) S| bet 40418 79 SRRSBIDTHORL VINO BRAD eo Meee FAB (a1 $a ds ART : SPENT AB in the most common procedure Bie EKA AA — AE Hen. FAA 30 BA whic ET My 2 at A Et A Aids | -ESJ|—ABRA ZeAT (shattered and fell} 5 Wf (0) RAS UMA 45 ET A UIT AS (is) ABP a. CHT APE SEHY (will shatter and fall) pmb falAyiak G58) 5M t)at as (were) ARB. EMA 4M FE TERRA (have shattered and fallen) $51 (ha 76 HAIR 5 A HAT AS Care} ROH, SHER A CE xd aR fe 28 19 % AIR P as much as Beat T EIR PRK, Hl be EZ ial material, BRS ARAB. leaf AM small-material Bi 3+ HS % iol FEE HB I BE MZ ta] mate- nal. BES IAW Sh i] shatter and fall 5 PERRI A—-#e. HERR B at EAE Ra RE C BikSi FE5H IAS) which were/are most nutritious 76 (238 . AT LLM 1 978 #171 nutritious FUE (ESA parts, = SHIR CE EAAED Parag se Fah ARCA PD 98S CAT A 2 HE AD RAS BC ‘D #3 the most, nutritious parts of the plant WBS 2 7699 & ial HS) 1 se ET TOS 8% 4; iA material,es {~ ~g fe 4 A BO) vil 1G Xx —H AEA TEAMS———— SH stiEVWO x 3 BW Uta e ReaTE re, PAM os BRA a AS Tw 1A Dp AS POR PR Sa) AS nL JE A aS. —. BAMA R MAM am EBs AIL UL OT Sp A Cet Be A He aE ad A Rs MR ED Sb AE GEAT HR TERRACE GR TFN. EG A RE RAT HAR 16 RRL AS. HO GMAT Bry AYA: AROSE — AH RY — Ab ISIN AB CHE ATI SR ESE RO EE MLO ANE SOE TI 5 ILE BA (0) 08 61 YE IOI a 2 EA "AE ABA TN WAL 28) it Be ek 1 It 0 ——— ft A EE Sy SH 1, AVM abe lal OK IB. ts SAY Ae Ro. . expect that... 4), that JA ‘SV ANTAE ab i BEA Te expect LIF, RAUL AI— AOE seat 2 ALPE el He FLAT. 1 SE AYE To] Aa in the past 5 years hye BH MS tidy A) iD o> BUF BLES MRI, after the civil war, in 1993, two years/days/weeks ago, last year, from 1985 to 1989 fm ai HA A ME AS 2h ia) LS AH A AR Sa, 3. AUS AE Si IFAT originally fi ds 2 BF MS HB inl e204 I fi Af; the most common reasons, the common procedure '? comruon Ai: 4 WH igh ial WAH 8 A —- ASTER 4. BUA A NER AB ob a Re oS LT =. SOME ASAE TAR BB AE A SA eS i ay NT BL. AR af oS HB fey RAPES sh RT RA AY ESL By Maa LR ASE JAS SA) HR GF] 9 eh sD TAT ar nt 2 ALI OH 228 COU, ER TRA SR aan Rein A 2h, fe SPT ied 2a Ct A ep NB i) UA RA A ET BEARS 3. ESOT ab im) Aid Load, A179 TEL ab td it OE BM 4, EAT ES WT AAR —-5 LAHAT BY TH 1) ESA tae 8 ELE Se ROR A a EL ed UE AS AN RE EN. 2 FH — ALE Ay ay wT LIE OY2) APSE RAR SES EAA SL Ch YY TRS A WA] ARAN AES BS Dae A hia) OA AR A ST EY A 5 Fe BR 5 29 $0 Oot 1, A eoeat HARE LA ole MRT AR AZM. BRAT 2. BETTE Het 1) HEEL Ra se Lee MT since + 4 fysince + KidWit since + ELT; since fE ill i/Hs since then; within/during/over/in + the past/last/recont + ff (il $1 ik. 2) ACC ARATE PG SL aS MB TI Ua 8) A eS TR W388 Sy" CRRA A Oy UD C.F RARE SL ARAL AY AE A Ry «A uk (I HE RL) PE IOI TR TE PLE SESE MFR Le ACA EILEEN AO a a CT 2 RE FF ARS ANS PERT Le PEAR) ITM IA] AF 2 BA) ih Se AA] ASE — A np Zo SE ETI AR LEI A AEE FED ABLE A ARR EG IK 2, possibility that... /likelihood that, ..., that BOLE /H — Bop RM. 8. FANE ISTE OC Je I — RRL HDS KET EA be supposed to do ik 48z> Fil be going to do, (Hi be to be doing be to be done. 4. RA bn al HSE BE TT ALAS ROY. Ia: during the next 50 years, in the future,, Be AREA BLT SEX ie ARI I ad oD HE KR AM ab RA Heat Sin St —. BSH Re BRIS SN Ff I EB 2 A A SS a Re TR EBT SAIL Arai) be + 3A Fie, MLASALT be SALA A RIEL, 16S ext, EDL ask Hy Oil sala FAT BANA OS HST AR A BA OTT Hh RRS OE FC RN RE. AERA 10 HF | | . 32 z > Z 2 ae ' = Rt arse RAK ATR - am am have setett | is asked is being asked | been asked oe are are has _ was was: iat | asked being asked had been asked | = — - — were were a shall shall SHRAE | be asked ---- j have been asked | ~~ - - | will will * should should i RL AABAEPL , be asked wae have been asked | = — — ~ would would J a aE 1. RU ER RS EE fli Barly soap operas moved to the daytime hours in the 1930's. 41+ ff moved Jiri 24 were moved. 2. AGIAN «Fi ah Heth tr HO) OR E oh i aS ee SAAT LR RY, — A Oe MEABA. 3. RASA SNE SRA. ARR. BM: films depict sth. as sth. ‘4 sth. be depicted ag sult. in the Blms H& (49 Fat 76 re A, GLADE SDH OAT BH LINAS BALM by AeA, NEAR AT according to...» — AR AS FA Bh HS OS AY oh A BH lead; cause; enables become; receive; visit; lack; enter; cost; possess; resemble: last; like; enjoys notice; watch: look at; listen tos pay attention to; suit; fit; contain; so as to do be able to do; be likely to do H. EMAAR AY read like...; read well; prove helpful: sell well, /H sth. be sold for + #5: bbe the most difficult to do; too + adj. + to do: be worth doing: require doing TR. BART FE 8 As th Th FAR Bh BS A HD change; close; determine; end; finish; head; interest; issue; opens train sth. be aimed at doing sth. sb. aim to do sth sth. be intended to do sth. sb. intend to do sth. sth. be targeted at sth, sb. target sth.—. BRK Rh Re a SABA 1. RIG RAR RY PRARTRALHS RRNA RAAT RRA TRAE. 2. MR RKB B ER eS MARBLE). Bo MUGS BRS RAR OR FO DL AS a RS OS A RU A LR EA TE). GMAT iB ASAE BRM AC RIL Sy EHUER MRA A if Ge PE SA) SAFE By bs FB OO AP ch 1) RAS AEBS « MSO TR oir fat tbe — AL were), 41} should CB AK )/ would GBS = Af) / could/might + 3077 GE. 2) RANMA BLA: KATIA SA had + AA, EAH should (48-— A#6}/would (=.= A#S)/could/might + have + it 44a. 3) FOR AEA AY ESAS «AAA EY IPL ES ah HA] should + SHIRE. Et Hi should (B— ASR) /would (36 ARR )/could/might + BI BIE 6 2. without + #iA/4C A) Fi seas ME RE. 3. should seth 5A) HSE SA Hel Aas MAU, SE ALR aN Te AS ITE SR 5. BRERA HARA itis + adj. + that 45797 that Aj Fish i) Mae Peak OL. RAE SH important / natural / essential / imperative / necessary / vital / advisable / obligatory / best / incredible / tronic / preferable / appropriate Fl. FEB tah a A LF ah ia 1 Pe GSA Rh TE Ae a NAS CR EE of OS Th HE HLAY should) ; 1) 3% EB: advocate/advise/move/recommend that... do,..; sb. sugsest/propose that...do... 2) Ke vorder/decree/mandate/command/demand that. ..4o. 3) ABR s request/require/insist that...do...; sth. require of sb. that...do... TF 9 OI SETA AN LGB allow that. ..; rule that... sth. propose that... ; sth. suggest that. . SB ay a Q ig a Bw> SHAH L VAD & BSE UA RE TD LGA “CRS, AEE RCE only if #0 if RAGA: however much Fi however 7 fle FH; should #1 it AH H Hes be not unlike Ail be like 4HE#8; if Hl on condition that FE HA si any + n. fn. FREER Just like A like AREAEHE ADU tHaB ASDA ES STA) By 2H ANE MATa Sh. Baa) hy Ta GE, yi) A AE ADA APH (be, have. do), HILATA AP EM, MSHA G A Mi, BAS BADER AT fe hh iw wf fe aE oh). —. ama Th AE WS ¢can / could, may / mught, shall / should, will / would, must, need, ought to) AR) ERS ATA MOS + Ea - SA. HAS OR FARA AE NT BE a PEAR 0 AS TK 1. BRE SS SAA HEY Te AE RE. must ease MR A a eH, SH a Be AREAL OMA AS a SS AY AHA Tia i RE Med He A HA can / could FORA HEUTE” may / might don HEAT" RTE” will / would Ra as Be" a should / ought to RH A” Rae must, RRL ” RR, 2. A + Bb NTE OT eB 3. would, should, could #11 might 8] Af fe 1h 8 AE ay Fe 75 AR A AD OT AB, A aE Be 4. FSR would, could, will At can 2." OLS AAT RE fed 07 BEE UHR 58 FAD would PEE EB iT can WARE To, AONE EE BA, GMAT APR 2 Py &, POH can Mi could TEATS tT H. ZR” REL A AAS. HP need BE IE 6. shall / should / will 315 JR “AUER”. 7. may AACR" de LAE whatever Jy Ti AY DIA, SCP AIER =. TRAST i OT AE a ————. — —___._._» #8 must ( + will have to) would should can could (ean fii} Ast} may might BT may Al might TT BPI M1 Ash EAT BEAR“BE 71" SFT AE TE” 09 BE A HL a Se SEB ES 1. can / could /7 cannot / could not 8 i8" FT ABH: 2, be able tov be unable to S#iN* HEIN”, Fea SEO A A te a Ake BY HE ake SAS Js i i Ss OE 8. will be able to... 8 ase THE As "HG OR oP HEHE” - Bf aa) Fad De a HA 1 A A823 ab LI, RE 2. AANA As 5h Fa Se WG SCH LIME FANE He AES PAL AMT, the possibility + might do... GEA the possibility that... do. hi SL BAS com A MS Be FUERA HRT Ek. By so that AA) AUR a Bh iad 80 that Vit IAP HEIs ia Ace A Wear AN Sd, BTR ER RAR RRM» | I zB 0 a a 5 te mt 2. Even though the direct costs of maipractice disputes amounts to a sum lower than one percent of the $ 541 bilion the nation spent on health care lost year, doctors say fear of lawsuits plays @ major rofe in health-care inflation. CA) amounts to a sum lower (8) amounts to less (C) amounted to less (D} amounted to lower (E) amounted to a lower sum Re eH LALA Da) Ras last year Bee TARSAL ata Am AB UL ARNOT A — AOR Ce 3 LARC 3h ie] amounts 45 AE WCE IE costs iH — Ke SHIR AB LPR MAE Ren FAT 4 BAH more than #1 less than ¥2ik. ADE iAH fil lower than one percent REF 1%, AMER. SHR A DE PAIR C . It's possible that Native Americans originally have migrated to ihe Western Hemi- sphere over a bridge of ond that once existed between Siberia and Alaska.—— HDC AL VO (A) have migrated (© the Western Hemisphere over a bridge of land that once existed (B) were migrating to the Wester Hemisphere over bridge of land that existed once (C) migrated over a bridge of land to the Western Hemisphere that once existed (D) migrated to the Western Hemisphere over a bridge of land that once existed (E) were migrating to the Westem Hemisphere over a bridge of land existing once rd is possible that sb. have migrated to sp over a bridge that once existed. KR —o ners ‘pil: originally Yes 1° VAS He a hal ah HR AR ah. Se A ABE Se tT RA EE CHIR FETJA Gd that once existed between Siberia and Alaska #030 HS ii 4 17] Wester Hemisphere, @ BLEUE AAR, Se HEBR C koe D @. 4.1972 agreement between Canada and the United States reduced the amount ef phosphates that municipalities had been allowed to dump into the Great Lakes. (A) reduced the amount of phosphates that municipalities had been allowed to dump (B) reduced the phosphate amount that municipalities had been dumping (C) reduces the phosphate amount municipalitics have been allowed to dump (D) reduced the amount of phosphates that municipalities are allowed to dump (2) reduces the amount of phosphates allowed for duruping by municipalities crs A 1972 agreement between ...reduced the amount of phosphates that. RRB eh A IRR 1072 Be TRASH IA reduce BAUER 2at, — Se HeaR CE, Die EH AIA — GEM ore allowed to... $5 4) OAR it AEDT reduced sth, Bb. Se Hee D =F: SRSMM Bt BC iE 219 2048 18-8 1 amount, Municipalities had/have been dumping amount to the Great Lakes, 3% dump #14) fE3t® amount, 2 HA ALA er. >= RBC I A He #. Today, because of imorovements in agricultural technology, the same amount of acreage produces double the apples thot It has in 1910. 3 8 B = if (C) If it does ag the new airboat is supposed to do {D) Doing what it is the new airboat is supposed to do (E) Doing what the new airboat is to be doing a If the new airboat does + what #18 JA #],it could. BETAS 2 OAL IAAL A es NED wha GIFS PY EE eae HT ‘le mR TS OT EAR. AE HH is to be doing #15 E AUHENE AY, AME HEA SACRE. ACHP TR Af ,—ARIA be supposed to do 3 —AUHERITHET AEH, 3 HERR AE Hema AT C ik as the new airboat is supposed to do A R15 MA], MGB SRI ST it AS a BE f¥ the new airboat, (Unt HH (CATR. DR what “21H M/A} ie Mb ANAEATIE the new alrboat, HEL it is Ae IH mg Ste CD ne 47. A patient accusing a doctor of malpractice will find it difficutt to prove damage it there Is @ lack of some other doctor to testify about proper medical procedures (A) if there is a lack of some other doctor to testify (B} unless there will be another doctor to testify {C) without another doctor’ testimony {D) should there be no testimony from some other doctor (B) lacking another doctor to testify ER eb ae A DET some other + 83K Gi), RE 1K some other doctors, Ser HEME AD SB AEA RS BHI unless PEATE AIT will be, Aca H, SHER =o BREE OS Bt BBR lacking ER MLTE @ iil damage . (LIfe HE HT damage, BH EBA GM. SHEE E near C 118. Several senior officials spoke to the press on condition that they not be named in the story. (A) that they not be named(B) that their names will not be used CC) that their names are not used (D) of not being named CE) they will not be named ae eR ARO) — A TAEAC von condition that... 5" HERE DE. SS UF BR AA SAR ARIE ABYG MTA, will not be used 4H. CM AAA TT RE (EE (are not named) 9 + 49) — At at Jot (spoke) HFM, Hi. >< HR BC ETAT A JRF AGI on condition that... . HT HSC JE: 3 Be-Ae ARATE the IHR AE a BE FH — BLAME oR Rid 19. If the proposed expenditures for gathering information abroad ore reduced even further, International news reports have been and will continue to diminish in number and quality. (A) have been and will continue to diminish (B) have and will continue to diminish (C) will continue ¢o diminish, as they already did (D) veil continue to diminish, as they have already, GB) will continue to diminish Crd if sth. are reduced, 347. Ree eR A FEA SARC — FBR 2 DY FE) 3 FT — SR CE HS ABR ACAI A FENLBL AMIE IED, HH. Se HBR AB =F SRE CDi continue EE 487% diminish Beh SHE TED de HE A IEEE BDA Ok, BREE HER MA 4) as they did/ as they have ‘3 continue HRA ALEK. = HEAR CD. TE 20. A study commissioned by the Department of Agriculture showed that if calves exercise and associated with other calves, they wil require less medication and gain weight quicker than do those raed in confinement (A) associated with other calves, they will require less medication and gain weight auicker than do = ah a He aa z > 5 B = & (B) associated with other calves, they require less medication and gain weight quicker than (C) associate with other calves. they required less medication and will gain weight quicker than do BET shia exercise AM associate) 3 Fi) LAs Wi (RAE — He Whe AT PSI abs, tr a AR a 2 UO SIG A AR ES 9 A — RT LAE ABER cxercise Hi associated MEA—K, ALAR AAR. So HAR Zo FAM tynt as qo (6 Show (EY FESR AA 4a) Fi ACP ES OA AR Ce, 3 its TO — et a A AAS CEI REGIA S) eh 1 AREF ~ At SEAL (thoy required...), $#. Hh) + 3 8) SR #98 ARE (they have required. ..), fi. SHER CD ne el #0 1D ABC Sa FG Eel quick #9 Ct Be TE SCC HE gain weight JA it. 7 BE He ARIE AS ‘gain, SLAG Se iol GBS ORAT SA AD AS i ah Ean om HABA ah De OA foe Ag IM co RE AC A Oe), LPR 3 3) 1 5 ND 3b re quire fil gain, yf aER SPL. AH T do. 21. Awidlite exert predicts that the reintroduction of the caribou into nerthem Min- Nesota would fail if the density of the timber wolf Population in that region is more nu- Merous than one wel for every 39 square miles. (A) would fail if the density of the tiuber wolf population in that region is more numer- ous than (B) would fail provided the density of the timber wolf population in that region is more than (C) should fail if the timber wolf density in that region was greater than (D) will fall if the density of the timber wolf population in that region is greater than(2) wel fai ehe timber wolf density Sn hat region were more numerous than | nase | hee | AE 10 Pi iN predict fi JA -- ALL CEBL, predict 15 TAY Fi M ty TAs HI — aR RAS 1 SUR ABC | 5 RE TL ar | ABHR fe RETR AM 407 Ae MGA would do, Kft MAINE A MNT IEA SS i Ti Re Py (AFT ACL, 4 BAT AY PR AE Gt > HR ABE what, He Bi A AA BE density AX 4 UNM Wi) great ARR. AE PO {RH numerous JE density, GAM, TD sb. predicts that X1 will fail if X2 is. Shir) predicts, will fail, is fein AS | thal. 88. The bank hoids $ 3 bilicn In ioans thet are. seriously delinquent or in such trouble that they do net expect payments when due. (A) they do not expect payments when (B) Tt does not expect payments when it is (©) it does not expect payments to be made when they are {D) payments are not to be expected to be paid when: (E) payments are not expected to be paid when they will be ee ~ fe ACS BAH hey AAA TE AL RE& ial the bank, AAEM {E $3 billion in loans, $3 bile lion do not expect payments BE @ 1% 2H, BE BIOTA MIRA i HEE the bank.bank is due WHR BRA A. SOR AR a a D HOM are not to be expected 4 7H A MLAS JBC) Ay —— AEM CEU BEAT Ce AL Let AEA ED DS ASA EA oY CAE EO A LOE XR E 2H such trouble that payment are not expected. . 11H) that MAI ARALAEU TEAR when JAAQUH— MHERBE Cochen they wl be). THIEL. A PEIA FAN when iif AREAL RACH AE. Seo HM DE te l> BHM AiR when due FE ARIE AA 0-07 RTE SR Cte ty FT EE 3 SE EE SEE SE a——— BML VD 8 EAE: 77 AE aR ES a a) A a EA. ‘Mi 2h 7] hold if # expect, 4G E1646 FT the bank. the bank is due BAMA A oo 2> SHAKTAW 46 EH TE 3 ABE SH IE AAR NRE ATRL OC FC TE ati i DE HD hiss payments are not. . expected to be pald, #41 Aik Hi 5 FE expect HH AE RR ty EE ARB mC 28. What was as remarkable as the development of ine compact aise has been the Use of the new technology to revitalize, in better sound than was ever before poss- ble. some of the classic recorded performances of the pre-LP era. (A) What was as remarkable as the development of the compact disc (B) The thing that was as remarkable as developing the compact disc CC) No less remarkable than the development of the compact disc (D) Developing the compact dis¢ has been none the less remarkable than (2) Development of the compact disc has been no less remarkable as See eet th AB det EMO — Meat Xt (was) . 4 Ae ABI 1 9E AY Chas been) , EM Ath CRUE RA GAYE, SRR AB RA D #857 none the less... than Ai. Bibs no less...as UH. = ABR DE ah ee MY BBM the ching dhat #3 F what, the thing that JThial 8 5 He RR TT RE A SE at aK BD Hh developing the compact dise JE-ing 1H] 4158 ,the use of new technology 32% i BLE LRM RRA PR, Tend Lee aa Ee das a A a Be A A ‘iA MEE the development of sth. +4 % i1GiF the uve of sth. HEAL, HERB IESE RIFE. eR HP PY 2 HU AG no less... than, PtH AEAA HY :no Tess + adj. + than XI + be + X2QEIN) + EUR HVKE NE. 24, if Dr. Wade was right, any apparent connection of the eating of highly pro- ‘cessed foods and exceliing at sporis fs purely coincidental (A) If Dr. Wade was right, any apparent connection of the eating of (GS) Should Dr. Wade be right, any apparent connection of eating(0) If Dr. Wade is right, any connection that is apparent between enting of (D) If Dr. Wade is right, any apparent connection between eating (4) Should Dr. Wade have been right, any connection apparent between cating ed —S SOR ak A.B i438 connection between XI and X2 JEM , connection of XI and X2 AHH, C i831 eating sth. IEW, eating of sth AGE. SHR ABC EA Set as eo ABE SAR SE Seas RAPA AEDES ASC, PL BEAT Bh RIE AR Be WE AMEE RE), SHAR A RE wht, > BRM OF ol — A eH OT YER any connection apparent. apparent #4£ ii] comnection HTH JE LEAN, 2> RR RTT REIL CH connection that is apparent #218 # 4)7R N78 MT LA RE 25 apparent connection, Zaaap 25. 'n reference to the current hostilty toward smoking. smokers frequently pressed amiety that their prospects for being hired and promoted are being stur by their habit. (A) In reference to the current hostility toward smoking, smokers frequently expressed anxiety that {B) Referring to the current hostility toward smoking, smokers frequently expressed anxiety about (©) When referring to the current hostility toward smoking, smokers frequently express anxiety about (D) With reference to the current hostility toward smoking, smokers frequently ex- pressed anxiety about CE) Referring tw the current hostility toward smoking, smokers frequently express anxi- ety that =e in reference to sth., sb. expressed anxiety that... Seth BABA ABD ZH current hostility Lis anxiety dt) (64 ¥ their prospects are being stunted #8 RY STARA MAAR A, So HR A BD TLR EK A in BCD BH anxiety about + ZeR EINE about SES ial, aH AE AE % tal aR-ing Est s 4 mh al x