更多"A leading biologist has compared th"的相关试题:
[填空题]A leading biologist has compared the physiology (生理学) of flighted species with the representations of spiritual and mythical creatures in art. He found the angels and fairies that sit atop of Christmas trees did not get there under their own power (36) .
Prof. Roger Wotton, from University College London, found that flight would be impossible for angels (37) with arms and bird-like feathered wings. "Even a (38) examination of the evidence in representational arts shows that angels and fairies (小精灵) cannot take off and cannot use powered (39) and even if they used gliding flight, they would need to be exposed to very high wind speed at take-off—such high winds that they would be (40) away and have no need for wings."
Angels, fairies adorn some of the world’s most famous religious paintings and (41) , hovering in the air to (42) the deeds of God and men. Their power to capture the imagination is so s
[填空题]Under your leading, the organization has got great achievements
[填空题]Compared with England and Wales, Scotland has another set of laws applied to divorce issues.
[简答题] AIDS
The disease AIDS has become the leading cause of death among young adults in America. Much recent American culture deals with people living with or dying of AIDS. The story of AIDS and its effect on American life is not story today on the VOA Special English program THIS IS AMERICA.
AIDS is Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome. The human immunodeficiency virus called HIV is believed to cause AIDS. There is no cure. People who get the disease will die. AIDS itself does not kill. However, it attacks and destroys the body’’s defense system that fights against infection. When this happens, a person has little ability to fight off many other diseases including pneumonia, cancer and tuberculosis.
A recent government report says AIDS is the leading cause of death among Americans between the ages of 25 and 44. The report says deaths caused by AIDS in this age group have increased every year since the disease was first recognized in 1981.