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[主观题]

The nation's 【C1】 of vaccine for the impending flu 【C2】 took a big hit Thursda

y when Chiton Corp. announced it had found tainted doses in its factory.

The company said it will hold up shipment of about 50 million shots—about half the supply U.S. health 【C3】______ had hoped to have on hand this year—while it 【C4】______ what went wrong and determines whether the vaccine is safe to use.

"There's no product that is going to go into the arms of the American public that will not have been 【C5】______ to have met the highest standards of 【C6】______ ," chief executive Howard Pien said.

Pien said the company hopes to ship between 46 million and 48 million doses by early October, about month later than 【C7】______ .

About 1 million doses have already been shipped, but no vaccines have yet reached the 【C8】______ , Pien said. Vaccinations usually begin in September and 【C9】______ through the flu season.

Officials with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, which oversees the nation's flu vaccine 【C10】______ , did not immediately return calls for 【C11】______ .

Chiron would not give 【C12】______ on the 【C13】______ of the contamination, which Pien said was found in a small number of 【C14】______ at the company's factory in Liverpool, England.

The company supplies about half the nation's flu vaccine. Aventis Pasteur supplies most of the 【C15】______ .

【C1】______

A．supply

B．demand

C．want

D．provision

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更多“The nation's 【C1】______ of vac…”相关的问题

第1题

There have been some attempts in the United States, Europe, Australia over the past decade

s to 【C1】______ governments to pay people for the housework they do. A U.S. organization 【C2】______ the Wages for Housework Campaign argued for many years 【C3】______ housework was boring and degrading because it was 【C4】______ , and that payment would improve the 【C5】______ or women in society overall. More recently they have argued 【C6】______ housewives to be included in the labor 【C7】______ and for unpaid housework to be included in the 【C8】______ of a nation's wealth. They have argued that this would make housework more visible, and could possibly 【C9】______ to greater investment in programs to help women.

So far, no government has seriously 【C10】______ paying people for housework. This is not surprising when you consider how difficult it would be to carry 【C11】______ such a scheme. The first problem would be to 【C12】______ how much people would be paid. In 1995 the United Nations 【C13】______ the annual value of women's unpaid work at $11 trillion (万亿) 【C14】______ . An Australian government 【C15】______ in 1991 calculated that if someone was to be 【C16】______ to do all the housework in one home it would be 【C17】______ 400 Australian dollars a week.

【C18】______ , there would be more problems to 【C19】______ . Would everyone get the same amount？ Which tasks would and would not be paid for？ How would the government know 【C20】______ the work was done？

【C1】

A．call

B．encourage

C．appeal

D．make

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第2题

In contrast, an Francisco【C1】______Japan of its colonial empire and armed【C2】______but sou

ght to cultivate reform【C3】______the nation's politics, to【C4】______its economy and standard of living, and to bring Japan back into the【C5】______of nations. Keeping Japan【C6】______the US side during the early days of the Cold War was part, but not all, of the American motive.

The five decades of good【C7】______between the two countries is【C8】______in the world today, when there are so many【C9】______and hate between countries, peoples and religions. Japanese believe【C10】______Buddhism while Americans are Christians, Japanese are【C11】______less diverse than Americans. Japanese【C12】______pride in social harmony, Americans in【C13】______, Japanese【C14】______their obligations, Americans to their rights. Japanese seek agreement in【C15】______decisions, Americans decide in an adversarial fashion.

Why, then, a half-century of【C16】______？ The reasons are partly idealistic but【C17】______pragmatic Japanese share the principles of democracy【C18】______they【C19】______it quite differently. Culturally many Japanese are【C20】______by the art, music and some of the lifestyles of Americans. A smaller number of Americans are drawn by what they consider to be the exotic nature of Japan.

【C1】

A．took

B．deducted

C．decreased

D．stripped

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第3题

Though it is a mere one to three per cent of the population, the upper class possesses at

least 25 percent of the nation's wealth. This class has two segments: upper-upper and lower-upper.【C1】______, the upper-upper class is the "old rich" -- families that have been wealthy for several generations -- a nobility of【C2】______and wealth. A few are known across the nation, such as the Rockefellers, and the Vanderbilts. Most are not【C3】______to the general public. 'They have no【C4】______to the rest of the community,【C5】______their income from the investment of their inherited wealth. By【C6】______, the lower-upper class is the "new rich"【C7】______they may be wealthier 'than some of the old rich, the new rich have been【C8】______to make their money like【C9】______else beneath their class.【C10】______their status is generally【C11】______than that of the old rich, who have not found it necessary to lift a finger to make their money, and who【C12】______to look down upon the new rich. However its wealth is【C13】______, the upper class is very rich. They have enough money and leisure time to【C14】______an interest in the arts and to【C15】______rare books and paintings. They generally live in exclusive areas, belong to exclusive social clubs, communicate with each other, and marry their own kind all of which keeps them so【C16】______from the masses that they have been called the out-of- sight class. More than any other class, they tend to be【C17】______of being members of a class. They also【C18】______an enormous amount of power and influence here and abroad, as they【C19】______many top government positions and control multinational corporations. Their actions【C20】______the lives of millions.

【C1】

A．Consequently

B．Accordingly

C．Regularly

D．Basically

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第4题

Text … In contrast, San Francisco【C1】______Japan of its colonial empire and armed【C2】_____

Text

…

In contrast, San Francisco【C1】______Japan of its colonial empire and armed【C2】______but sought to cultivate reform【C3】______the nation' s politics, to【C4】______its economy and standard of living, and to bring Japan back into the【C5】______of nations. Keeping Japan【C6】______the US side during the early days of the Cold War was part, but not all, of the American motive.

The five decades of good【C7】______between the two countries is【C8】______in the world today, when there are so many【C9】______and hate between countries, peoples and religions. Japanese believe【C10】______Buddhism while Americans are Christians. Japanese are【C11】______less diverse than Americans. Japanese【C12】______pride in social harmony, Americans in【C13】______. Japanese【C14】______their obligations, Americans to their fights. Japanese seek agreement in【C15】______decisions, Americans decide in an adverserial fashion.

Why, then, a half-century of【C16】______？ The reasons are partly idealistic but【C17】______pragmatic. Japanese share the principles of democracy【C18】______they【C19】____________it quite differently. Culturally many Japanese are【C20】____________by the art, music and some of the lifestyles of Americans. A smaller number of Americans are drawn by what they consider to be the exotic nature of Japan.

…

【C1】

A．took

B．deducted

C．decreased

D．stripped

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第5题

LG Electronics Inc, the world's No. 3 mobile phone handset maker, said on Tuesday that it

had【C1】______picked to【C2】______third-generation(3G)mobile handsets to all three carriers in China. As Chinese operators roll out long-waited advanced mobile services this year, the【C3】______for 3G handsets in China was【C4】______to more than【C5】______to 30 million units in 2010 from 14 million this year, LG said in a statement.

Analysts said South Korean mobile phone【C6】______Samsung Electronics Co. Ltd and LG could benefit【C7】______China's 3G service launches, as they had technological leads【C8】______Chinese companies in making phones【C9】______sophisticated 3G features.

The world's top handset maker Nokia is【C10】______to focus on the WCDMA network in China,【C11】______Korean makers have been selling phones for different standards【C12】______home and【C13】______.

LG, which trails Nokia and Samsung, said it was named【C14】______a supplier to China Mobile, the world's largest mobile carrier by subscribers,【C15】______is set to offer 3G mobile service using the nation's homegrown TD-SCDMA technology. Few handsets for the TDSCDMA network【C16】______available from international brands.

"LG has so far had weak sales in China due【C17】______its low coverage of distribution networks there. Direct【C18】______to supply major operators mean that its business model is changing," said Harrison Cho, an analyst at Mirae Asset Securities, "but as for【C19】______fast the Chinese 3G market will【C20】______, uncertainties remain."

【C1】

A．being

B．been

C．to be

D．be

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第6题

Text …【C1】______Thanksgiving turkey, it' s hard to find【C2】______"American" food. The Unit

Text

…

【C1】______Thanksgiving turkey, it' s hard to find【C2】______"American" food. The United States is a land of【C3】______. So Americans eat food from many different countries. When people move to America, they【C4】______their cooking styles with them. That' s why you can find almost every kind of【C5】______food in America. In some cases, Americans have adopted foods from other countries as favorites. Americans love Italian pizza, Mexican tacos and Chinese egg rolls. But the American version doesn' t taste quite like the【C6】______.

As with any large country, the US has several【C7】______regions. Each region【C8】______its own special style. of food. Visit the South and enjoy country-style. cooking. Journey through Louisiana for some spicy Cajun【C9】______. Take a trip to New England and【C10】______savory seafood dishes. Travel through the Midwest," the bread-basket of the nation", for delicious【C11】______foods.【C12】______over to the Southwest and try some【C13】______TexMex treats. Finish your food tour in【C14】______Pacific Northwest with some gourmet coffee.

Americans living【C15】______a fast pace often just" grab a quick bite". Fast food restaurants【C16】______people on the run everything from fried chicken to fried rice. Microwave dinners and instant foods make cooking at home a snap. Of course, one of the most【C17】______quick American meals is a sandwich. If it can fit【C18】______two slices of bread, Americans probably make a sandwich out of it. Peanut butter and jelly are【C19】____________American【C20】____________.

【C1】

A．Except

B．Except for

C．Besides

D．Apart

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第7题

During McDonald's early years French fries were made from scratch every day. Russet Burban

k potatoes were【C1】______, cut into shoestrings, and fried in its kitchens.【C2】______the chain expanded nationwide, in the mid-1960s, it sought to【C3】______labour costs, reduce the number of suppliers, and【C4】______that its fries tasted the same at every restaurant McDonald's began【C5】______to frozen French fries in 1966--and few customers noticed the difference.【C6】______, the change had a profound effect【C7】______the nation's agriculture and diet. A familiar food had been transformed into a highly processed industrial【C8】______.McDonald's fries now come from huge manufacturing plants【C9】______can process two million pounds of potatoes a day. The expansion【C10】______McDonald's and the popularity of its low-cost, mass-produced fries changed the way Americans eat.

The【C11】______of McDonald's French fries played a【C12】______role in the chain's success--fries are much more profitable than hamburgers--and was【C13】______praised by customers, competitors, and even food critics. Their【C14】______taste does not stem【C15】______the kind of potatoes that McDonald's【C16】______, the technology that processes them, or the restaurant equipment that fries them: other chains use Russet Burbank, buy their French fries from the【C17】______large processing companies, and have similar【C18】______in their restaurant kitchens. The taste of a French fry is【C19】______determined by the cooking oil. For decades McDonald's cooked its French fries in a mixture of about 7 per cent cottonseed oil and 93 per cent beef fat. The mixture gave the fries their unique【C20】______.

【C1】

A．scaled

B．stripped

C．peeled

D．sliced

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第8题

People in the United States in the nineteenth century were 【C1】______by the 【C2】______that

People in the United States in the nineteenth century were 【C1】______ by the 【C2】______ that unprecedented change in the nation's economy would bring social 【C3】______ . In the years following 1820, after several decades of relative stability, the economy 【C4】______ a period of 【C5】______ and extremely rapid growth that continued to the end of the nineteenth century. 【C6】______ that growth was a structural change that 【C7】______ by increasing economic diversification and a gradual shift in the nation's labor force from agriculture to manufacturing and other nonagricultural pursuits.

Although the birth rate continued to decline from its high level of the eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries, the population roughly doubled every generation during the rest of the nineteenth century. As the population grew, its 【C8】______ also changed. Massive waves of immigration brought new ethnic groups into the country. Geographic and social mobility--downward as well as upward-- 【C9】______ almost everyone. Local studies 【C10】______ that nearly three-quarters of the population in the North and South, the emerging cities of the Northeast, and in the restless rural counties of the West changed their residence each decade. As a 【C11】______ , historian David Donald has written, "Social atomization affected every segment of society", and it seemed to many people that "all the recognized values of orderly civilization were gradually being eroded."

Rapid industrialization and increased geographic mobility in the nineteenth century had special 【C12】______ for women because these changes tended to 【C13】______ social distinctions. As the roles men and women played in society became more rigidly defined, so did the roles they played in the home. In the 【C14】______ of extreme competitiveness and dizzying social change, the 【C15】______ lost many of its earlier functions and the home came to serve as a 【C16】______ of tranquillity and order. As the size of families decreased, the roles of husband and wife became more clearly 【C17】______ than ever before. In the middle class especially, men participated in the productive economy while women 【C18】______ the home and served as the custodians of civility and culture. The intimacy of marriage that was 【C19】______ in earlier periods was rent, and a gulf that at times seemed unbridgeable was 【C20】______ between husbands and wives.

【C1】______

A．haunted

B．frequented

C．obsessed

D．tormented

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第9题

Who won the World Cup football game？ What happened at the United Nations？ How did the crit

ics like the new play？【C1】______an event takes place; newspapers are on the streets【C2】______the details. Wherever anything happens in the world, reporters are on the spot to【C3】______the news.

Newspapers have one basic【C4】______, to get the news as quickly as possible from its source, from those who make it to those who want to【C5】______it. Radio, telegraph, television, and other inventions brought【C6】______for news papers. So did the development of magazines and other means of communication.【C7】______, this competition merely spurred the news papers on. They quickly made use of the newer and faster means of communication to improve the【C8】______and thus the efficiency of their own operations. Today more newspapers are【C9】______and read than ever before. Competition also led newspapers to branch out to many other fields. Besides keeping readers【C10】______of the latest news, today' s newspapers【C11】______and influence readers about politics and other important and serious matters. Newspapers influence readers ' economic choices【C12】______advertising Most newspapers depend on advertising for their very【C13】______. Newspapers are sold at a price that【C14】______to cover even a small fraction of the cost of production. The main【C15】______of income for most newspapers is commercial advertising. The【C16】______in selling advertising depends on a newspaper' s value to advertisers. This is measured in【C17】______of circulation. How many people read the news paper？ Circulation depends【C18】______on the work of the circulation department and on the services or entertainment【C19】______in a newspaper' s pages. But【C20】______the most part, circulation depends on a newspaper' s value to readers as a source of information about the community, city, country, state, nation, and world--and even outer space.

【C1】

A．Just when

B．While

C．Long after

D．Before

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第10题

The Miss America celebration【C1】______as a beauty contest in 1921, but now prefers to avoi

d such【C2】______since beauty is no longer the primary【C3】______used to judge contestants. Each year in September, the celebration was held in Atlantic City, New Jersey,【C4】______for the year 2000, when it was held on October 14. In January 2006 the celebration moved to its new home and time in Las Vegas, Nevada. The celebration【C5】______itself as a "scholarship celebration ", and the【C6】______prizes for the winner and her runners-up are scholarships to the institution of her choice. The Miss America Scholarship program, along with its local and state programs,【C7】______to be the largest provider of scholarship money to young women in the world, and in 2006 made【C8】______more than $ 45 million in cash and scholarship【C9】______Since most of the contestants are college graduates already, or on the【C10】______of graduating, most of their prize money is【C11】______to graduate school or professional school, or to pay【C12】______student loans for courses already taken. The event has long【C13】______criticism mainly because that it degrades woman and implies beauty is a principle【C14】______for females. The first protests【C15】______the Miss America celebration were held at Atlantic City in 1968, when the televised【C16】______was disrupted by a group of protesters. Many people,【C17】______feminists, still object【C18】______the Miss America celebration as "forcing monolithic, racist, often【C19】______standard of beauty into the nation's【C20】______."

【C1】

A．associated

B．generated

C．originated

D．evolved

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