| commit oneself to, with the objective of, come to power, take up a position, sum up, as a consequence, be acknowledged as, insist on, wear and tear, draw a conclusion |
2. Both sides
3. He
4. I missed the bus this morning and
5. Scientists need to evaluate how the new material stands up to
6. The teacher asked us to
7. Mr Smith left a career in teaching to
8. When the new ruler
9. Albert Einstein
10. It is difficult to
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| be used to; keep track of; as well as; find out; work out; fall in love with; due to; turn to |
2. She has been absent from work
3. Where’s your book? Take it out and
4. Slowly but surely she started to
5. They visited some factories, hospitals
6. We found the way to
7. I want you to do everything you can to
8. I use a small notebook to
| turn down, back and forth, be based on, deal with, at times |
2. Haven’t you
3. She rocks
4. He is a good man but he can be difficult
5. They were all great offers from large companies, and I couldn’t
| not be bothered to do, work through, take action, come up with, take part in |
2. To
3. Sometimes, we need to consider a problem from different angles in order to
4. The officer refused to let his men
5. The grass needs cutting but I can
| A. acknowledge B. consult C. owe D. circulate E. contract |
2. He is a famous lawyer and many people come to
3. Because of your help, I have made great progress in my study. In other words, I
4. The economy continues to
5. During an emergency period, those who
| A. value B. invented C. founded D. specifically E. acknowledged F. match G. shaped H. offered I. comprehensively J. element K. aid |
Mr. Selfridge, the Wisconsin-born retailer who left school at 14, rose to become a partner in Marshall Field's, Chicago.
When he visited London on holiday in 1906, he was surprised to find most of the city's department stores were no
Opened in 1909, Selfridges
Mr. Selfridge did much to make the department store a destination rather than just a big and
| call on the instant stare at be banned from under no circumstances efficiency identical accompany by comparison be acknowledged as |
2. She
3. Professor Hawking
4.
5. Much to my surprise, she burst into tears
6. We
7.
8. The Internet is a very
| upside down；keep in touch with；above all；appeal to；in turn；set out switch off；by comparison；in charge of；insist on；for instance；call on |
2. In order to keep fit,
3. To get the plant out of the pot, turn it
4. American pop music doesn’t
5. Glass parked the car and
6. Do you still
7. I must
8. As a secretary, Miss Brown is
9. We
10.
| decide on, make an effort, act on, go over, in addition, insist on, figure out, be exposed to, fit in, be associated with |
2. I wonder whether he can
3. The government are
4. He was astonished to know that all his personal information
5. If one thing
6.
7. Try to understand what’s actually happening instead of
8. I think that we had better put our heads together again and
9. It took the young girl about one hour to
10. Since they
| keep track of；keep in touch；insist on；prevent…from…；in addition；in the absence of；acknowledge as； provide…with；lead to；under no circumstances；wear and tear；draw a conclusion；distinct from；in this sense |
2. Over the years I've
3. Albert Einstein is
4. In Afghanistan, where it is
5. Too much work and too little rest often
6. He
7. She is on a diet.
8. On the other hand, new technology has
9. The Internet has made it possible for friends and family to
10. Many people still live happily
11.
12. The living-room carpet has to stand up to
| circumstance objective collection appearance insist consequence property device substance |
2. Professor Stephen Hawking used a special vocal
3. Afterwards, the company filed a patent for a new chemical
4. Everyone was amazed at his grandfather’s youthful
5. The researchers
6. I will try my best and work hard to achieve my
7. If you
8. Banks have acknowledged that they need to pay more attention to customers’ financial
| A. enormously B. flexibly C. struggle D. adding E. destroying F. threatening G. professional H. impact I. published J. unavailability K. objective |
“Friendly doctors are bad for their patients’ health,” researchers have warned as a new study revealed two thirds of young medical staff
Blurring (模糊) the lines between social and professional relationships can have a/an
It comes as a survey of 338 oncologists (肿瘤医师) under the age of 40,
Lesley Fallow-field, of Brighton and Sussex Medical School, said: “Oncology is a profession that can be
But she said for those doctors who have entered the profession in the age of the ‘cyber world’, are more likely to fall victim to
She said: “The difficulty, if you hug and kiss patients, if you allow them to call you by your first name, is that quickly the relationship can become confused as a social one rather than a/an
III. Reading Comprehension (35%)
| A. armed B. exception C. maintained D. objective E. persists F. poses G. recognized H. reunion I. shortage J. sufficient K. targeted |
1. Everyone should keep discipline and you are no
2. He argued that the police had arrested him without
3. I’ve been out of touch with Tom since our first
4. Although they live in different countries, the two families have
5. A(n)
6. A good translator must be
7. Since Sandra left the department, I feel like I’ve been
8. The reasonable man adapts himself to the world; the unreasonable one
9. Yuan Longping’s outstanding contributions are widely
10. If a man devotes his time to securing facts in a(n)
