[单项选择]Our research has not shown us anything so far, so there is little （）to continue with it.
A. impatience
B. incentive
C. impulse
D. initiative

[单项选择]Our research has not shown us anything so far, so there is little （　） to continue with it.
A. impatience
B. incentive
C. impulse
D. initiative

[单项选择]Our knowledge about agriculture has so far been ______ confined to books.
A. primarily
B. exclusively
C. repeatedly
D. undoubtedly

[单项选择]The safety inspector has advised us that our health and safety facilities are more than （）.
A. considerable
B. decent
C. adequate
D. accountable

[单项选择]Study after study has shown what has come to be known as an "empathy gap" in people. In its simplest form, this means that when we are happy we have trouble identifying with someone who is sad, or when we’re angry we have difficulty understanding why someone is content. Basically, our ability to empathise with another person is dependent on the state we ourselves are in, and this has some interesting implications for public policy.
A recent study by Loran Nordgren of Northwestern University’s Kellogg School of Management, Mary-Hunter Morris of Harvard Law School, and George Loewenstein of Carnegie Mellon University, examined the empathy gap with regard to torture policy. Man’s propensity to turn monster has long been of interest to behaviourists and psychologists. Witness Philip Zimbardo’s prison experiment, or Stanley Milgram’s shock experiment. Both of those studies, along with many others, support the idea that our actions depend as much on context as on any inherent dispositio
A. We are hostile to those who win over us in sports competition.
B. We share our happiness and bear infliction in the road toward success.
C. We bring our fury under control when other people rebuke us.
D. We believe there is neither everlasting friendship nor eternal enmity.

[填空题]Chaddha has so far funded the GSBF lamp project himself.

[填空题]So we asked our friends to help us. So we asked our friends ______ ______.

[单项选择]

Sally Kemmerer has, so far, escaped Northern California’s rolling blackouts.
But up on the roof for her Oakland home, workers are tapping into, perhaps, the most reliable power source, the sun. It could mean no more worries about blackouts or power rates.
Sally Kemmerer, homeowner says, "I hope that we’ll be able to zero out, you know, our electric bill. I mean that’s definitely our goal."
Turning the sun’s rays into electricity is, of course, nothing new.
But California’s power crisis has cast a new light on the technology.
Gary Gerber, a solar power contractor, says, "I might have been getting, say three phone calls a week a couple of months age. I’m getting six a day now, it’s completely crazy."
Alternative energy is even more attractive, thanks to a state rebate program. So far this month, California’s energy commission has received 200 project applications. Tha
A. to lose a special item or treasure
B. to gain solar power
C. to pay for more reliable electrical power
D. to owe the electric utility company nothing