[单项选择]Danis Hayes raised the essential paradox and asked how people could have fought so hard against environmental degradation（）themselves now on the verge of losing the war．
A. only found
B. finding only
C. only to find
D. have only found

[单项选择]Danis Hayes raised the essential paradox and asked how people could have fought so hard against environmental degradation（）themselves now on the verge of losing the war
A. only found
B. finding only
C. only to find
D. have only found

[单项选择]DaMs Hayes raised the essential paradox and asked how people could have fought so hard against environmental degradation______themselves now on the verge of losing the war,
A. only found
B. finding only
C. only to find
D. have only found

[单项选择]Plato asked "What is man" and St Augustine asked "Who am I" A new breed of criminals has a novel answer: "I am you!" Although impostors have existed for ages, the growing frequency and cost of identity theft is worrisome. Around 10m Americans are victims annually, and it is the leading consumer-fraud complaint over the past five years. The cost to businesses was almost ＄ 50 billion, and to consumers ＄ 5 billion, in 2002, the most recent year that America’s Federal Trade Commission collected figures.
After two recent, big privacy disasters, people and politicians are calling for action. In February, ChoicePoint, a large data-collection agency, began sending out letters warning 145,000 Americans that it had wrongly provided fraudsters with their personal details, including Social Security numbers. Around 750 people have already spotted fraudulent activity. And on February 25th, Bank of America revealed that it lost data tapes that contain personal information on over 1m government
A. raise philosophical questions.
B. show an obvious contrast.
C. introduce the criminals.
D. pave the way for the main topic.

[填空题]So we asked our friends to help us. So we asked our friends ______ ______.

[填空题]He asked me, "Can you speak Japanese " He asked me______ ______ ______speak Japanese.

[填空题]So we asked our friends to help us.
So we asked our friends ______ ______.

[填空题]He asked me, "Can you speak Japanese "
He asked me______ ______ ______speak Japanese.

[单项选择]Jake asked me （）
A. how do you like my new house
B. how I like his new house
C. how do I like his new house
D. how you like my new house

[单项选择]Governing bodies of the American colonies raised questions about land distribution and use soon after winning independence. A 1785 law provided for surveying the west, with the intention of opening up land for family farms. Areas between the Ohio and Mississippi rivers, for example, were allowed to become states on equal terms with the original thirteen as soon as their populations reached a certain level. The lands were to be sold at $ 2. 50 per hectare. Most of the settlers who braved the many dangers of western expansion did not have money to pay for land. Often they settled as occupiers of land without any clear title to their farms. After becoming established, these settlers campaigned to get the law changed so that some of the land was declared free, while other lands could be bought at a minimal price and paid for over a period of years. Successive laws culminated in the Homestead Act of 1862, giving free land to prospective settlers provided they agreed to farm the land or
A. buy land at a low price
B. occupy land for family farms
C. build railroads
D. set up colleges

[填空题]Shakespeare’s parents raised 4 children.

[单项选择]When Oxford University raised the idea of establishing a business school six years ago, outraged Ionians unleashed (发起，释放) volleys of Ciceronian oratory, arguing that the groves of academe should be out of bounds to commerce. How times have changed. Frustrated by the British government’s reluctance to let the university charge red-world tuition fees, demoralized by mounting charges of elitism, with research and teaching stifled by inadequate state subsidies, the dons are realizing that capitalism might just be the key to their future. At the traditional 800-year-old institution, increasing numbers of them are calling for their university to be privatized.
That’s a hugely controversial proposal in a country that still clings fiercely to the ideal of providing a free, state-funded education to anyone who merits it. Prime Minister Tony Blair wants 50 percent of Britain’s under 30s in full-time education by 2006, and given his no new-taxes style, universities suspect they’ll be resp
A. the future orientation of universities
B. the financial problems of universities
C. the influence of government’s policy on universities
D. the purity of universities in its field of academe research