更多"A. Those who were at the age of 16."的相关试题:
[单项选择]A: Did you hear about those people who got hurt when going mountain climbing I think they shouldn’t allow people to go mountain climbing. It’s too dangerous.
B: （ ）.
A. I couldn’t agree more. I can’t understand why anyone wants to get to the top of a mountain.
B. I couldn’t agree less. Mountain climbing is actually more dangerous than surfing.
C. I’m sorry to hear that. Where did you get the news
D. No, I have decided not to go mountain climbing with my friends next month.
[单项选择]A. Those who are not conversable. B. Those who are nervous.
C. Those who are shy. D. Those who are not clever.
[单项选择]
W: Who were those two men you were talking to
M: They own a shopping center.
W: A shopping center Where is it
M: It’s that new one down on the Peninsula, about ten miles from here.
W: Oh yes, I’ve heard about it.
M: They’d like to have someone open another restaurant in the center.
W: You’re not thinking of moving the restaurant again, are you
M: No, I’m thinking about opening a branch.
W: I’ve heard that business is quite good there.
M: Those men did a study of the number of people who pass through the center each day, and the result was good.
W: Well, why don’t we look into it
M: But do you think we’ll have enough time to manage another branch
W: We could get George and Jane to manage it.
M: Do you think they have enough experience
W: They’re old enough. And we’ve trained them like your parents trained
A. They worked in a restaurant.
B. They had a restaurant in the shopping center.
C. They owned a successful restaurant.
[填空题]All those who met the little girl were touched by her ______.
[单项选择]Wuthering Heights and Jane Eyre were written by which of the following authors
A. Emily Bronte
B. Charlotte Bronte
C. Emily Bronte and Charlotte Bronte respectively.
D. Charlotte Bronte and Emily Bronte respectively.
[填空题]·has a limit in the age for those who will live on campus
[填空题]Those who fought against Darwin’s ideas were the men of
[填空题]How Europe fails its young
Those Europeans who are tempted, in the light of the dismal scenes in New Orleans this fortnight, to downgrade the American challenge should meditate on one word: universities. Five years ago in Lisbon European officials proclaimed their intention to become the world’s premier "knowledge economy" by 2010. The thinking behind this grand declaration made sense of a sort: Europe’s only chance of preserving its living standards lies in working smarter than its competitors rather than harder or cheaper. But Europe’s failing higher-education system poses a lethal threat to this ambition.
Europe created the modem university. Scholars were gathering in Paris and Bologna before America was on the map. Oxford and Cambridge invented the residential university: the idea of a community of scholars, living together to pursue higher learning. Germany created the research university. A century ago European universities were a magnet for scholars and a mo
[填空题]What happened to those professors who protested American participation in the Vietnam War
