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发布时间:2024-05-25 23:09:27

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{{B}} Text{{/B}}
Every now and then we buy some faulty goods. Here is a typical example: You buy a pair of shoes. A week later a strap comes right {{U}} (26) {{/U}} making the shoes unwearable. What should you do
Although there is no obligation {{U}} (27) {{/U}} you to return the goods, it is {{U}} (28) {{/U}} to take them back as soon as you {{U}} (29) {{/U}} the defect. If it is impracticable for you to return to the shop {{U}} (30) {{/U}}, perhaps because you live a long way off, or because the goods are bulky, write to say that you are dissatisfied {{U}} (31) {{/U}} the product and ask for collection arrangements to be {{U}} (32) {{/U}} Any unexplained or unreasonable {{U}} (33) {{/U}} will weaken your case.
Many people believe that the initial complaint about faulty goods s
A. do
B. involve
C. mean
D. mind

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Since the Titanic vanished beneath the frigid waters of the North Atlantic 85 years ago, nothing in the hundreds of books and films about the ship has ever hinted at a connection to Japan -- until now. Director James Cameron’s ’200 million epic Titanic premiered at the Tokyo International Fihn Festival last Saturday. Among the audience for a glimpse of Hollywood’s costliest film ever descendants of the liner’s only Japanese survivor.
The newly rediscovered diary of Masabumix Hosono has Titanic enthusiasts in a frenzy, the document is scrawled in 4,300 Japanese character on a rare piece of RMS Titanic stationery. Written as the Japanese bureaucrat steamed to safety in New York aboard the ocean liner Carpathia, which rescued 706 survivors, the account and other documents released by his grandchildren last week offer a fresh -- and poignant -- reminder of the emotional wreckage left by the tragedy.
Hosono,
A. Masabumix Hosono.
B. Yuriko.
C. Cameron.
D. RMS.
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Roger Rosenblatt’s book Black Fiction, in attempting to apply literary rather than sociopolitical criteria to its subject, successfully alters the approach taken by most previous studies. As Rosenblatt notes, criticism of Black writing has often served as a pretext for illustrating Black history. Addison Gayle’s recent work, for instance, judges the value of Black fiction by overtly political standards, rating each work according to the notions of Black identity that it propounds.
Although fiction assuredly springs from political circumstances, its authors react to those circumstances in ways other than ideological, and talking about novels and stories primarily as instruments of ideology avoids cleverly much of the fictional enterprise. Rosenblatt’s literary analysis discloses ties and connections among works of Black fictio
A. emphasizes purely literary aspect of such fiction
B. misinterprets the ideological content of such fiction
C. misunderstands the notions of Black identity contained in such fiction
D. substitutes political for literary criteria in evaluating such fiction
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{{B}}TEXT B{{/B}}

While no woman has been President of the United States, yet the world does have several thousand years of experience with female leaders, and I have to acknowledge it: their historical record puts men’s to shame.
A notable share of the great leaders in history have been women: Queen Hatshepsut and Cleopatra of Egypt, Empress Wu Zetian of China, Isabella of Castile, Queen Elizabeth I of England, Catherine the Great of Russia, and Maria Theresa of Austria. Granted, I’m neglecting the likes of Bloody Mary, but it’s still true that those women who climbed to power in monarchies had an astonishingly high success rate.
Research by political psychologists points to possible explanations. Scholars find that women, compared with men, tend to excel in consensus-building and certain other skills useful in
A. Women have had a better record than men throughout history.
B. Women have far exceeded men in leadership throughout history.
C. Women have made men ashamed of their own historical record.
D. Women have far exceeded men in recording experience throughout history.
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{{B}}TEXT B{{/B}}

Affirmative action may not be the most divisive issue on the ballot, but it remains an unending source of conflict and debate at least in Michigan, whose citizens are pondering a proposal that would ban affirmative action in the public sector. No one knows whether other states will follow Michigan’s lead, but partisans on both sides see the vote as crucial--a decision that could either help or hinder a movement aimed at ending "preferential treatment" programs once and for all.
Ward Connerly has no doubts about the outcome. "Them may be some ups and downs.., with regard to affirmative action, but it’s ending," .says Connerly, the main mover behind the Michigan proposal, who pushed almost identical propositions to passage in California 10 years ago and in Washington state two years later. His adversaries are equally passionate. "I just want to shout from the rooftops, ’This isn’t good for America’," says Mary
A. He advocates banning on affirmative action in the public sector.
B. He put forward similar proposals in other states several years ago.
C. He’s sure that Michigan’s movement will end preferential treatment programs.
D. He is quite confident about the outcome of his propositions in Washington.

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