1 . 强调该物体的物理特性(emphasis) (汉译英)

2 . 应该警告我们注意危险(suppose) (汉译英)

3 . 充满神奇的历史遗迹(alive)(汉译英)

4 . 消息传来，我班参加校篮球赛，由于队员的出色球技和完美合作而夺冠。(word) (汉译英）

5 . Directions: Fill in each blank with a proper word chosen from the box. Each word can only be used once. Note that there is one word more than you need.

Speeding Into the Future With Biometrics

Imagine checking in for a flight by simply walking onto the plane. Or buying groceries with a nod of your head, or withdrawing funds from a ATM with a single glance. Thanks to biometric technology - which uses voice, face, fingerprint, or other physical or behavioral characteristic recognition to     1     verify an individual's identity -- those scenarios are not far from becoming reality.

Rapid user identification and more intuitive（简便的）shopping     2     are just a couple of the emerging capabilities of biometrics, which is ready to blossom into a $ 59.31 billion global industry by 2025, according to Grand View Research. Whether it's providing better ways to fight fraud or delivering smarter customer service, the biometrics industry is expanding the     3     applications of the technology and transforming human interactions across business and government.

Tools that enable voice recognition, iris recognition, and other methods of identification offer faster and more     4     ways to access electronic devices or physical locations by creating unique identifiers such as "voice-prints" and "eye-prints" that can't be faked. They also allow users to maintain consistent digital identities wherever they go.

Millions of smart-phone and tablet users already rely on finger-print scanners and facial recognition systems to unlock or manipulate their devices, but more sophisticated solutions are being     5     or are in development across a variety of industries.

"The future of business lies in highly intelligent and automated transactions and smart, faultless customer interactions," says Brett Beranek, general manager of security and biometrics at Nuance Communications. "Among today's fastest-growing trends, the     6     toward more nautral and personalized exchanges is quickly making biometrics a go-to technology for firms all around the world, including Fortune 500 leaders."

Nuance has been developing its     7     biometrics technologies over the past two decades. Its tools go beyond identifying simple characteristics, such as the sound of an individual's voice, to learning speaking, typing, and behavioral patterns and memorizing     8     vocabulary. Such capabilities allow the technologies to recognize when someone is trying to impersonate a customer on the phone or during digital transactions, stopping fraud in its tracks.

Nuance's technology is not only capable of identifying who is     9     with it, but also what the user is likely looking for, enabling personalized interactions from the moments they begin. This friction-less experience can be a competitive advantage - driving     10     and improving customer satisfaction.

6 . Directions: Complete the following sentences by filling in the blanks with the words in their proper forms.
1. Road traffic _______(injure) are the leading cause of death and disability among adolescents in high-and middle-income countries.
2. He threw his arms round her and they embraced _______ (passion).
3. Only those homes offered for sale at _______ (compete) prices will secure interest from serious purchasers.
4. As the case gets worse, the patient will gradually sink into _______(conscious)

7 . Directions: Complete the following sentences by using the words in the box. Each word can be used only once. Note that there is one more word than you need.

1. She complained that her husband never paid her any _______ any more.
2. The economist urged _______ in buying shares without getting good advice.
3. Drug trafficking is a matter of _______ concern for the entire international community .
4. Beethoven was _______ that man had the capacity to change for the better and to grow throughout life.
5. Ten people were _______ dead as of 4:00 pm Sunday after a hotel building collapsed in east China's Fujian province.
6. I was just _______ to see my daughter in such a stable relationship with her husband, and that really was the icing on the cake.
7. The East Lake Cherry Park in Wuhan city opened free of _______ for medical workers providing support in Hubei province.
8. Wu Lei was the first Chinese professional footballer to _______ Covid-19, which immediately became the top search on Chinese social network Weibo.
9. Those who deliberately _______ their travel history and health conditions, and refuse to undergo medical observation will be investigated for criminal responsibility in accordance with the law.
10. All Is Well   has drawn such wide attention because it deals with the _______ between traditional   family values and the rapid social and economic changes that have taken place in China over the past few decades.

8 . Directions：Fill in each blank with a proper word chosen from the box. Each word can only be used once. Note that there is one extra word.

1. In the following story, Richard Wright tells us how his _____for books grew with each passing day and what changes took place in him as he did more and more reading.
2. Gary is such an experienced car racer that he always _____his start to perfection.
3. Every night, after finishing doing all the housework, she would _____across to the bed where the child was lying asleep and gave him a kiss.
4. When he was introduced to the famous actress, he was so nervous that he was _____.
5. Above the old shabby Victorian houses and shops _____the monster office blocks of the redeveloped center.
6. In the postwar years, the villagers had to travel into town to _____the produce from their farm.
7. Simply remember that men and women come from different planets, and _____friendships have never worked.
8. People can now _____on smart-phones while previously, one had to do one thing at a time on a phone.
9. If you repeatedly have the same dream, your _____is trying to send you a message.
10. When we were kids, a trip to the beach was a real _____.

9 . Directions: Choose the best answer to complete the sentences.

1. He is a(n) _____ boy, but he is very unsure of himself.
2. There is a little window in the _____ case so that you can see the tape.
3. It is _____ that he should fall in love with such a beautiful girl.
4. This _____ is now on a firm footing and should soon get profits.
5. Betty believed yoga was a very _____ exercise.

10 . Directions: Complete the following passage by using the words in the box. Each word can only be used once. Note that there is one word more than you need.

Japanese firms encourage daytime naps

Imagine working for an employer who, aware that you’re probably not sleeping enough at night, allows you to down tools and nap as part of your regular work     1     -- and not just forty winks at your desk, but a restorative snooze in a quiet room.

These are some of the measures being used by a growing number of companies in Japan to counter an epidemic of sleeplessness that costs its economy a(n)     2     $ 138 bn a year.

Tech startups have been quickest to     3    the “sleep debt” among irritable and unproductive employees. Last year, Nextbeat, an TT service provider, went as far as setting up two “strategic sleeping rooms” -- one for men, the other for women -- at its headquarters in Tokyo. The aroma-infused rooms     4     devices that block out background noise, allowing workers to stretch out on sofas for a(n)     5     nap. Mobile phones, tablets and laptops are banned.

“Napping can do as much to improve someone’s     6    as a balanced diet and exercise,” Emiko Sumikawa, a member of the Nextbeat board, told Kyodo news agency.

Nextbeat also asks employees to leave work by 9 pm and to avoid doing excessive overtime, which has been     7     for a rising rate of death from overwork.

Japanese workers have more reason than most to submit to （服从）the     8     for a daytime snooze, whether at work or during long commutes.

A survey conducted using fitness trackers in 28 countries found that Japanese men and women sleep, on average, just 6 hours and 35 minutes a night -- 45 minutes less than the international average -- making them the most sleep-deprived of all. Estonians, Canadians, Belgians, Austrians, as well as the Dutch and French, all get a comparatively decent night’s sleep, according to the survey.

The government has also come to appreciate the     9     of a well-rested workforce, with the health ministry recommending that all working-age people take a nap of up to 30 minutes in the early afternoon -- advice     10     embraced by some of the country’s politicians.