[填空题]There is no point in minimizing the consequences of this disaster. (use) ______.

[填空题]There is no point in minimizing the consequences of this disaster.
(use) ______.

[填空题]The point of programming languages is to prevent our poor frail human brains from______.

[单项选择]

Minimizing the environmental damage that new roads cause is generally regarded as a good thing. But to do that, it helps to understand just how new roads cause the damage of which they are accused.
Recently, a group of researchers led by Dr Gonzalez conducted an experiment which shows what ecologists have long suspected, but never been able to prove: that immigration is good for the health of animal populations.
A road destroys only a small part of the habitat it traverses, and thus annihilates just a few local populations of creatures. So the argument that road-building itself is bad for biodiversity is not self-evidently correct. Those who nevertheless hold this view usually point to a piece of ecological theory called "meta-population dynamics". This says that apparently separate local populations of animals are, in fact, parts of much larger populations connected via migration.
According to this theory, when a local population flounders &mdas
A. They destroy plants along the roads.
B. They cause damage to nearby forests.
C. They make some natural habitats unlivable.
D. They endanger many species.

[简答题]The break-even point is the sales level at which operating income is zero and revenues equals total expenses.

[填空题]Who kept to the principle of minimizing ads

[填空题]Many social consequences brought forth by electronic proximity include ______.

[单项选择]　　As the political consequences of Nazism and the liberal tone of the postwar world proved inhospitable to Darwinist thinking, so the disintegration of the postwar order, the end of traditional leftwing politics, a growing social conservatism and disillusionment with the idea of social progress has led to its return. As anthropologist Foley expounded, the history of the twentieth century has transformed our vision of humanity, leading to a loss of confidence in the notion that humans may be raised on a taxonomical pedestal above the swamp of animal brutishness. In deriding any social explanation of human behavior, and implying that emotions are biologically shaped, hence universal, scientists have come to odds with cultural anthropologists, who ridicule any biological interpretation of human behavior and view humans in strictly cultural terms. There is convincing evidence that the anthropologists are correct, for even something as fundamental as an emotion is far more than simply a
A. Emotional expression varies between individuals to a significantly greater extent than it does between cultures.
B. Neither anthropologists nor Darwinists have successfully established a scientific method for comparing one emotion with another.
C. The cause of the emotion may vary from one historical time or geographical place to another.
D. It is impossible to say whether any given emotion is in fact an emotion, or merely a biological response.
E. It is difficult to distinguish between culturally-acquired emotions and innate ones determined by biology.