更多"The global reputation of Japan’s an"的相关试题:
[单项选择]The global reputation of Japan’s animation industry -- an animated cartoon industry -- has never been higher, and at first glance it would appear to be in rude health. In the opening weekend of Miyazaki’s new film, Howl’s Moving Castle, a record 1.1 million Japanese crammed into cinemas nationwide. It has since been seen at home by nearly 10 million people, and has made Japan the only country in which The Incredibles has been kept out of the top slot.
Yet Japan’s animators are full of gloom. They fear that the future is bleak and that the success enjoyed by Miyazaki and Studio Ghibli, which makes his films, is actually masking a sad decline. Indus- try experts say that not only is there a lack of creative talent on a par with Miyazaki, but the overall standard of animators has fallen over the past decade as low pay and poor working conditions force many to quit. "Miyazaki can’t be replaced, he’s a one-off," says Jonathan Clements, a British animation expert, "Miyazaki isn’t 100 pe
A. in a state of inactivity.
B. somewhat promising.
C. going from bad to worse.
D. seemingly glorious.
[单项选择]
The global reputation of Japan’s animation industry -- an animated cartoon industry -- has never been higher, and at first glance it would appear to be in rude health. In the opening weekend of Miyazaki’s new film, Howl’s Moving Castle, a record 1.1 million Japanese crammed into cinemas nationwide. It has since been seen at home by nearly 10 million people, and has made Japan the only country in which The Incredibles has been kept out of the top slot.
Yet Japan’s animators are full of gloom. They fear that the future is bleak and that the success enjoyed by Miyazaki and Studio Ghibli, which makes his films, is actually masking a sad decline. Indus- try experts say that not only is there a lack of creative talent on a par with Miyazaki, but the overall standard of animators has fallen over the past decade as low pay and poor working conditions force many to quit. "Miyazaki can’t be replaced, he’s a one-off," says Jonathan Cleme
A. in a state of inactivity.
B. somewhat promising.
C. going from bad to worse.
D. seemingly glorious.
[单项选择]What is the contribution of global tourism industry to the GDP
a. 20%.
b. 15%.
c. 10%.
d. 9%.
[单项选择]Flight to the Unknown
The world’s airline industry will change (29) quickly in the next twelve months than in any year since aviation began. Watch out for the (30) trends:
□ Passenger traffic will go (31) by 4% a year iii Europe. Asia will see even faster growth up (32) 9% a year.
□ Flight delays will become a nightmare. (33) travel under 700 km, high speed trains will be the answer. Paris to Lyon by train (34) two hours; (35) plane it can take up to the three-city center.
□ Airfares will not fail. Last year, airlines lost money (36) they will have to increase prices — or go bankrupt.
□ There will be more competition. More small airlines will start (37) . Good, But as the number of flights increases, so will the congestion in the airports. (38) governments will need to (39) more money on them. (40) there will be even more delays.
A. spend
B. take
C. cost
