更多"The buses,_________________________"的相关试题:
[多项选择]The buses,__________(被愤怒的人群包围着,其中多数已经挤满了人).
[填空题]The buses,____________________(被愤怒的人群包围着,其中多数已经挤满了人).
[简答题]The buses,_______________________________(被愤怒的人群包围着,其中多数已经挤满了人).
[填空题]People wait for buses there.
[单项选择]Passengers going to the airport by arranged buses must take the bus at the time and place as shown below.
A. 搭乘专车前往机场的旅客,务必在下列指定的时间和地点乘车。
B. 乘公共汽车去机场的旅客必须乘这路车,时间和地点安排如下。
C. 经安排搭乘汽车去机场的旅客,应按指定的时间和地点上车。
D. 机场即将为旅客安排汽车,请注意下列指定的上车时间和地点。
[单项选择]Buses offered a more flexible service than trolleys, because they were not restricted to operating only on fixed tracks. General Motors acquired many of the privately owned streetcar companies and replaced the trolleys with buses that the company made. But bus ridership has declined from a peak of 11 billion riders per year in the late 1940s to 5 million in the 1990s. Commuter railroad service, like trolleys and buses, has also been drastically reduced in most U.S. cities.
The one exception to the downward trend in public transportation in the United States is the subway, now known to transportation planners as fixed heavy rail. Cities such as Boston and Chicago have attracted new passengers through construction of new lines and modernization of existing service. Chicago has been a pioneer in the construction of heavy-rail rapid transit lines in the median strip of expressways. Entirely new subway systems have been built in recent years in a number of U.S. cities, including Atlanta
A. Commuter railroad service, trolleys and buses have been reduced in the U.S.
B. Subways have largely been maintained.
C. Fares usually can not cover operating costs.
D. U. S. officials think it worthwhile to subsidize public transportation.
[填空题]In many cities of the developing countries, buses are occasionally so crowded that it is quite ______ to see buses running around with passenger hanging to their doors and windows.
[填空题]On June 11, 1960 buses replaced all rail operations.
[单项选择]Stinking buses, their passengers pale and tired, jam the crowded streets. Drivers shout at one another and honk their horns. Smog smarts the eyes and chokes the senses. The scene is Athens at rush hour. The city of Plato and Pericles is in a sorry state of affairs, built without a plan, lacking even adequate sewerage facilities, hemmed in by mountains and the sea, its 135 square miles crammed with 3.7 million pepole. Even Athens’ ruins are in ruin: sulfur dioxiode eats away at the marble of the Parthenon and other treasures on the Acropolis. As Greek Premier Constantine Karamanlis has said, "The only solution for Athens would be to demolish half of it and start all over again."
So great has been the population flow toward the city that entire hinterland villages stand vacant or nearly so. About 120000 people from outlying provinces move to Athens every year, with the result that 40% of Greece’s citizenry are now packed into the capital. The migrants come for the few available jobs
A. to encourage people to stay in the country
B. to demolish half of Athens
C. to build more parks in the city
D. to keep government offices in the city