更多"Even if governments have establishe"的相关试题:
[填空题]Planning regulations have been ineffective against big supermarkets.
[简答题]You may even have entered the shop just to find shelter from a sudden shower. (Passage One)
[简答题]Classify the following pairs of antonyms.
even-odd above-below present-absent arrogant-bashful
[单项选择]
Even happy families have secrets that run with no statute of limitations. Twenty years after my mother died, I discovered she had kept a scrapbook. It was delivered to me inside an old chest of drawers left by my father, who survived her by 18 years. The drawers were stuffed with memories and junk: his legal papers, his beloved mandolin sheet music, his college yearbooks and, in among some old photographs, a battered, yellowing composition notebook -- a scrapbook kept by my mother for a short time in 1934. I was shocked.
My mother was a thrower-outer -- the scourge of packed closets, the emptier of overfilled drawers. I was a bringer-backer. We once clashed over my cherished tennis shoes, which she mistakenly took to the garbage simply because I was stuffing card- board in the soles to plug the holes. I had to rescue them twice.
Ours was a fundamental clash in human nature, surely as old as the species itself. Some of our hominid ancestors were gatherers who also
A. keeping secrets is rarely done.
B. happy families seldom have secrets.
C. unhappy families usually have secrets.
D. family secrets are short-lived.
[填空题]Even if you have electricity and water, you still cannot produce hydrogen everywhere.
[单项选择]Even though I have been to her apartment several times before, I still don’t remember （）。
A. which building it is in
B. which the building is in
C. which is it in
D. which building is it in
[单项选择]Even though we have more choice of what to eat than forty years ago, the average diet of the average Briton is less healthy. In fact, according to recent research, British pets, eating specially prepared tinned food, have a healthier diet than most of their owners.
Health ministers were alarmed at recent figures which show that Britain has the third worst record in Europe for heart disease. Cancer is also a growing cause of illness and death. This has led the government to try to launch a campaign to encourage healthier eating habits. Health ministers believe we should take a lesson from America, where death rates from heart disease have fallen. The American public is now much more aware of the link between diet and good health. The campaign will encourage the eating of less animal fat, salt and sugar than are consumed at present. It will show the advantages of eating more fresh fruit and vegetables.
The Health Department is going to issue a booklet which will give guidan
A. British people had less choice of food and an unhealthier diet 40 years ago.
B. British people enjoy a better and healthier diet now than 40 years ago.
C. British people have more choice of food but don’t eat as well as they did 40 years ago.
D. Things hardly change as far as what the British people eat is concerned.
[单项选择]Even when you have doubts about some people, act as if they are worthy of your best manners.（ ）
A. Although some people are rude to you, you should still he polite to them.
B. Even when you suspect some people, behave courteously as if you like them.
C. Even when you are not sure whether some people deserve your politeness, treat them as if they do.
D. Although you don’t trust some people, you should show your politeness to them as if they are trustworthy.
[单项选择]
Even a careful motorist may have the misfortune to commit a motoring offence. In this case, he will appear in a police court. This is a court ruled by a judge without a jury. A judge has powers to pass sentence for relatively minor offences only; serious charges are dealt with by a judge and a jury.
In certain cases, the accused may choose to go before a judge and a jury, instead of appearing before just a judge. A court is also used for the conduct of preliminary inquiries to determine whether or not an accused person shall appear for trial in a higher court.
When his case comes up in court, the motorist hears his name called by the clerk of the court, and comes forward to identify himself. The judge then calls for the policeman who charged the offender and asks him to give evidence. The officer takes the oath to "tell the truth, the whole truth, nothing but the truth."
He also is expected to give an account of what happened when the offence was
A. be polite to both policemen and magistrates
B. try his best not to attend the cour’t
C. admit the wrong and make an apology
D. pay the fine at once
