更多"A. PCs would become popular among y"的相关试题:
[单项选择]Light utility trucks have become popular among consumers who buy them primarily for the trucks rugged appearance. Yet although, these trucks are tough-looking, they are exempt from the government’s car-safety standards that dictate minimum roof strength and minimum resistance to impact. Therefore, if involved in a serious high-impact accident, a driver of one of these trucks is more likely to be injured than is a driver of a car that is subject to these government standards.
The argument depends on the assumption that
A. the government has established safety standards for the construction of light utility trucks.
B. people who buy automobiles solely for their appearance are more likely than other people to drive recklessly.
C. light utility trucks are more likely than other kinds of vehicles to be involved in accidents that result in injuries.
D. the trucks’ rugged appearance is deceptive in that their engines are not especially powerful.
E. (E) light utility trucks are less likely to meet the car-safety standards than are cars that are subject to the standards.
[填空题]Suicide rate is particularly high among young aboriginal men as they have to struggle against not only employment and poverty but also ______.
[填空题]The number of suicides among young people tends to keep pace with their level of education.
[单项选择]What is the common symptom of neglect among young children
A. Underfeeding.
B. Parental rejection.
C. No education
D. Mental harm.
[单项选择]"The impulse to excess among young Britons remains as powerful as ever, but the force that used to keep the impulse in check has all but disappeared," claimed a newspaper. Legislation that made it easier to get hold of a drink was "an Act for the increase of drunkenness and immorality", asserted a politician.
The first statement comes from 2005, the second from 1830. On both occasions, the object of scorn was a parliamentary bill that promised to sweep away "antiquated" licensing laws. As liberal regulations came into force this week, Britons on both sides of the debate unwittingly followed a 19th-century script.
Reformers then, as now, took a benign view of human nature. Make booze cheaper and more readily available, said the liberalisers, and drinkers would develop sensible, continental European style ways. Nonsense, retorted the critics. Habits are hard to changer if Britons can drink easily, they will drink more.
Worryingly for modern advocates of liheralisation, ear
A. the statement by a critic
B. the increase of drunkenness
C. the decline of immorality
D. the assertion by a politician
