[填空题]Far from admiring his paintingsI dislike them intensely.

[填空题]Far from admiring his paintingsI dislike them intensely.

[填空题]_____ admiring his paintings, I dislike them intensely.

[填空题]Living very far from his parents, he only (occasion)（）flies to Salt Lake City to see them.

[填空题]His estimate is far from being accurate.

[填空题]Jack borrowed a pen from his classmate. His classmate ______Jack.

[填空题]Jack borrowed a pen from his classmate.
His classmate ______Jack.

[单项选择]What does the man dislike about his job
A. His boss.
B. The perks.
C. Having to travel a lot.

[单项选择]A. American farmers travels from a village to his fields each morning.
B. American farmers have more money.
C. Each American farmer family lives quite far from any neighbors.
D. American farmers don’t like to leave their fields.

[单项选择]The forest from which Man takes his timber is the tallest and most impressive plant community of Earth. In terms of Man’s brief life it appears permanent and unchanging, save for the seasonal growth and fall of the leaves, but to the forester it represents the climax of a long succession of events.
No wooded landscape we see today has been forest for all time. Plants have minimum requirements of temperature and moisture and, in ages past, virtually every part of Earth’s surface has at some time been either too dry or too cold for plants to survive. However, as soon as climatic conditions change in favour of plant life, a fascinating sequence of changes occurs, called a primary succession.
First to colonize the barren land are the lowly lichens, surviving on bare rock. Slowly, the acids produced by these organisms crack the rock surface, plant debris accumulates, and mosses establish a shallow root-hold. Ferns may follow and, with short grasses and shrubs, gradually form a cov
A. Interference from foresters
B. Variations in climate
C. The absence of wooded land
D. The introduction of new types of plants

[单项选择]When Ted Kennedy gazes from the windows of his office in Boston, he can see the harbor’s "Golden Stairs", where all eight of his great-grandparents first set foot in America. It reminds him, he told his Senate colleagues this week, that reforming America’s immigration laws is an "awesome responsibility". Mr. Kennedy is the Democrat most prominently pushing a bipartisan bill to secure the border, ease the national skills shortage and offer a path to citizenship for the estimated 12m illegal aliens already in the country. He has a steep climb ahead of him.
As drafted, the bill seeks to mend America’s broken immigration system in several ways. First, and before its other main provisions come into effect, it would tighten border security. It provides for 200 miles (320km) of vehicle barriers, 370 miles of fencing and 18000 new border patrol agents. It calls for an electronic identification system to ensure employers verify that all their employees are legally allowed to work. And it
A. supportive.
B. objective.
C. confused.
D. optimistic