[单项选择]（） can be seen from the comparison of these figures, the principle involves the active participation of the patient in the modification of his condition.
A. As
B. What
C. That
D. It

[填空题]S2. It can be seen from the passage that in the second stage the market economy provided

[填空题]The tower can be seen from here on a（）(sun) day.

[单项选择]"The landscape seen from our windows is certainly charming," said Annabel; "those cherty orchards and green meadows, and the river winding along the valley, and the church tower peeping out among the elms, they all make the most effective picture. There’s something dreadfully sleepy and languorous about it, though ; stagnation seems to be the dominant note. Nothing ever happens here; seedtime and harvest, an occasional outbreak of measles or a mildly destructive thunderstorm, and a little election excitement about once in five years, that is all that we have to modify the monotony of our existence. Rather dreadful, isn’t it "
"On the contrary," said Matilda, "I find it soothing and restful: but then, you see, I’ve lived in countries where things do happen, ever so many at a time, when you’re not ready for them happening all at once. ""That, of course, makes a difference,"said Annabel.
"I have never forgotten," said Matilda, "the occasion when the Bishop of Bequar paid u
A. languid.
B. repressive.
C. enchanting.
D. boring.

[简答题]Seen from space, our earth, with water coveting 70% of its surface，appears as a "blue planet". A) 如果从太空中看地球的话，地球像一个蓝色的行星，而且地球的表面70％都是水。 B) 地球表面的70％都被水覆盖着，从太空中看地球，它就像一颗蓝色的行星。 C) 从太空上看我们的地球，它的表面的70％都被水覆盖着，看上去像一颗蓝色的行星。 D) 从太空中看到地球的表面的70％都是水，它是一个蓝色的行星。

[单项选择]Seen from space, our earth, with water covering 70% of its surface, appears as a “blue planet”（）
A. 如果从太空中看地球的话，地球像一个蓝色的行星，而且地球的表面70%都是水。
B. 地球表面的70%都被水覆盖着，从太空中看地球，它就像一颗蓝色的行星。
C. 从太空上看我们的地球，它表面的70%都被水覆盖着，看上去像一颗蓝色的行星。
D. 从太空中看到地球的表面的70%都是水，它是一个蓝色的行星。

[填空题]

Elderly Rule in Europe

A. Seen from afar, Europe looks like an "elderly rule", an American newspaper reported in 1963. Europeans were young in years and outlook (their median age was just 32). But their leaders included the 87-year-old Konrad Adenauer in Germany; 70-year-old rulers in Spain and Portugal; Charles de Gaulle in France (then 72, and destined to hang on to the presidency for six more years); and the baby of the bunch, Britain’s 68-year-old Harold Macmillan, who was soon to quit as prime minister.
B. Today Europe again faces rule by the elderly. Not because its leaders are all ancient; modern politicians tend to show off their pregnant wives and school-age children, and rulers themselves in cycling shorts and running kit. Now it is the voters who have aged. By 2050, more than a third of potential European Union voters will be over 65. And because older voters turn out more reliably than the young, they could wield crus