Historically, the European Union has
not bothered with funding much basic scientific research. Such activities
have mainly remained the preserve of national governments, not least because
giving scientists free rein can lead to discoveries that not only make money but
ultimately enhance military might. That attitude is now
changing. The European Commission proposes to establish a European Research
Council(ERC) that would spend a maximum of 12 billion( $14 billion) over seven
years on" blue skies" research. While the plans are being generally welcomed by
Europe’s member states, their details are problematic. The proposed ERC is
intended to make Europe more competitive. Europe has some first-class
universities, scientific institutions and research organisations, But, the ERC’
s proponents argue, their activities are fragmented, so they A. A huge lack of researchers with competitive edge. B. The inability to integrate new strength into their research teams. C. An underfunding of the basic research programs. D. The inability to train young researchers to compete with the U. S..
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[单项选择] Text 3
Historically, the European Union has
not bothered with funding much basic scientific research. Such activities
have mainly remained the preserve of national governments, not least because
giving scientists free rein can lead to discoveries that not only make money but
ultimately enhance military might. That attitude is now
changing. The European Commission proposes to establish a European Research
Council(ERC) that would spend a maximum of 12 billion( $14 billion) over seven
years on" blue skies" research. While the plans are being generally welcomed by
Europe’s member states, their details are problematic. The proposed ERC is
intended to make Europe more competitive. Europe has some first-class
universities, scientific institutions and research organisations, But, the ERC’
s proponents argue, their activities are fragmented, so they A. Because they don’t want to be bothered with those basic researches. B. Because national governments take them as their sole preserve. C. Because member countries want to keep the benefits to themselves. D. Because scientist from the member countries couldn’t compete.
[单项选择]Historically, the European Union has not bothered with funding much basic scientific research. Such activities have mainly remained the preserve of national governments, not least because giving scientists free rein can lead to discoveries that not only make money but ultimately enhance military might. That attitude is now changing. The European Commission proposes to establish a European Research Council(ERC) that would spend a maximum of 12 billion ($14 billion) over seven years on" blue skies" research. While the plans are being generally welcomed by Europe’s member states, their details are problematic. The proposed ERC is intended to make Europe more competitive. Europe has some first-class universities, scientific institutions and research organisations. But, the ERC’s proponents argue, their activities are fragmented, so they are not reaching their full potential. In America, teams from across the country compete with each other for grants from the National Science Fou A. Because they don’t want to be bothered with those basic researches. B. Because national governments take them as their sole preserve. C. Because member countries want to keep the benefits to themselves. D. Because scientist from the member countries couldn’t compete.
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