The new prestige of the British graduates is the most spectacular because in the past Britain has been much (1) interested in universities and degrees than other advanced countries—or even some backward (2) In 1901 Ramsay Muir observed that Britain had (3) universities per head than any other civilized country in Europe except Turkey. A UNESCO survey in 1967 (4) Britain was still close to the bottom in Europe, in (5) of the proportion of the age-group from twenty to twenty-four who were enrolled in (6) education. Most continental countries in the last decade have expanded (7) higher education faster than Britain. University statistics are notoriously difficult to compare, because of the different implications of the word "student"; in most continental countries anyone who (8) his final school exam—the baccalaureat (中学毕业会考)—is entitled to go into the university on the principle of &q
A. Accordingly
B. Therefore
C. And
D. But
The new prestige of the British graduates is the most spectacular because in the past Britain has been much (1) interested in universities and degrees than other advanced countries—or even some backward (2) In 1901 Ramsay Muir observed that Britain had (3) universities per head than any other civilized country in Europe except Turkey. A UNESCO survey in 1967 (4) Britain was still close to the bottom in Europe, in (5) of the proportion of the age-group from twenty to twenty-four who were enrolled in (6) education. Most continental countries in the last decade have expanded (7) higher education faster than Britain. University statistics are notoriously difficult to compare, because of the different implications of the word "student"; in most continental countries anyone who (8) his final school exam—the baccalaureat (中学毕业会考)—is entitled to go into the university on the principle of &q
A. much
B. little
C. more
D. less
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