更多"Our understanding of the sinking of"的相关试题:
[填空题]Our understanding of the sinking of the vessel Titanic is greatly distorted because this disaster has been told and retold by different people for many years.
[简答题]
Our understanding of the Emotional System today is still in the Dark Ages. (46) This has its analogy to the time when people’ s understanding of our Solar System was based upon the belief that the Sun revolved around the Earth, as it certainly appeared that way—however, just the reverse was true. The problem was, as long as we believed the Sun went around the Earth, we were limited as to how far we could go in the Solar System.
We find the same condition existing today in regard to the "Emotional System. Society believes that our emotional feelings are a result of our experiences in our environment. In essence: something happened and it made me feel the way I do. This belief, though it is certainly the way it appears, is just the reverse of how it really works.
What happens to us as we embrace an emotional feeling is that it is first received by our brain, which converts it into electrical energy that flows through our body by means of the
[简答题]
Our modern understanding of the importance of workplace group
dynamics dates to a series of experiments conducted in the 1920s and 1930s at a
telephone-equipment plant in Cicero, IL. The Hawthorne studies, overseen by
Harvard Business School professor Elton Mayo and named after the factory where
they took place, set out to examine the relationship between working
conditions—the amount of light in a room, say—and productivity. In one
experiment, six women from the shop floor were put into a group and then
observed while Mayo’s researchers adjusted such variables as the number of rest
breaks and their meals. Any change, it seemed, led to increased productivity,
feeding the theory of the Hawthorne effect—that what really mattered was change
itself and the experimenters’ attention.
But Mayo later wrote
about the six women and offered a more nuanced explanation, things changed when
the women started thinking about one another and not about the bos
[简答题]Memorandum of Understanding
[单项选择]Which statement regarding sinking funds is least likely correct（）
A. If rates have declined since the bond was issued, companies are likely to choose to retire a proportion of the debt through the delivery of securities.
B. Sinking fund redemptions can be accomplished by making cash payment to the trustee who will then retire the applicable proportion of the bonds.
C. The right to retire a greater portion of the bond issue than is stipulated in the indenture is called an "accelerated sinking fund provision".
[填空题]Mexico City is sinking because the city uses underground water slower than the aquifer can be refilled.
[单项选择]When the economy is sinking and inflation fading rapidly, is there any merit in cutting interest rates gradually On December 4th the Bank of England again opted for boldness. It cut its benchmark (基准) rate by a percentage point, to 2% , following a stunning one-and-a-haft-point reduction a month earlier. On the same day Sweden’s central bank slashed its rate, from 3.75% to 2%, and said big cuts were needed because monetary policy was less effective than usual. But the European Central Bank (ECB) was stuck somewhere between caution and boldness. Less than an hour after the Bank of England’s decision, the ECB reduced its main rate by three-quarters of a percentage point, to 2.5%. That was the biggest cut in its ten-year history. It may look daring, but in the circumstances seems inadequate.
One reason for the Bank of England’s haste is that the British economy, with its housing bust and exposure to financial services, is falling fast. Yet the euro area is struggling almost as bad
A. The survey by European Commission suggests Euro-area’s GDP is shrinking.
B. The quick slash may put policymakers into an impotent position later,
C. Interest rates reduced to zero, the monetary-policy will be powerless.
D. ECB now has no sign of cutting its rates.
