题目内容
（请给出正确答案）
[ A] Because
[ B] However
[ C] Therefore
[ D] Though
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更多“[ A] Because [ B] However [ C]…”相关的问题
The woman goes to the man with the aim to
A．know what to write for the term paper.
B．know how to narrow down her topic for the paper.
C．ask if she can hand in the paper later than scheduled.
D．ask for a sick leave because of her ear.
New Attempts to Eradicate AIDS Virus
A high-profile attempt to eradicate the AIDS virus in a few patients continues to show promise.
But researchers won't know for a year or more whether it will work, scientist David Ho told journalists here Wednesday for the Fourth Conference in Viruses and Infections.
"This is a study that's in progress," says Ho, head of the Aaron Diamond AIDS Research Center, New York.
The study involves 20 people who started combinations of anti-HIV drugs very early in the course of the disease, within 90 days of their infections. They've been treated for up to 18 months. Four others have dropped out because of side effects or problems complying with the exacting drug system.
The drugs have knocked the AIDS virus down to undetectable levels in the blood of all remaining patients, s And, in the latest development6, scientists have now tested lymph nodes and semen from a few patients and found no virus reproducing there, Ho says. "Bear in mind that？ undetectable does not equal absent," Ho says.
Ho has calculated that the drugs should be able to wipe out remaining viruses -- at least from known reservoirs throughout the body -- in two to three years. But the only way to prove eradication would be to stop the drugs and see if the virus comes back8. On Wednesday, Ho said he wouldn't ask any patient to consider that step before 2years of treatment.
And he emphasized that he is not urging widespread adoption of such early, aggressive treatment outside of trials9. No one knows the long-term risks.
But other scientists are looking at similar experiments. A federally funded study will put 300 patients on triple-drug treatments and then see if some responding well after six months can continue to suppress the virus on just one or two drugs, says researcher Douglas Richman of the University of California, San Diego. Some patients in that study also may be offered the chance to stop therapy after 18 months or more, he says.
According to the passage, the attempt to eradicate the AIDS virus
A．continues to be hopeful.
B．will be successful in a year.
C．will be successful in future.
D．will stop being hopeful.
New Attempts to Eradicate AIDS Virus
A high-profile attempt to eradicate the AIDS virus in a few patients continues to show promise.
But researchers won't know for a year or more whether it will work, scientist David Ho told journalists this Wednesday for the Fourth Conference in Viruses and Infections.
"This is a study that's in progress," says Ho, head of the Aaron Diamond AIDS Research Center, New York.
The study involves 20 people who started combinations of anti-HIV drugs very early in the course of the disease, within 90 days of their infections. They've been treated for up to 18 months. Four others have dropped out because of side effects or problems complying with the exacting drug system.
The drugs have knocked the AIDS virus down to undetectable levels in the blood of all remaining patients. And, in the latest development, scientists have now tested lymph nodes and semen from a few patients and found no virus reproducing there, Ho says. "Bear in mind that undetectable does not equal absent," Ho says.
Ho has calculated that the drugs should be able to wipe out remaining viruses--at least from known reservoirs throughout the body--in two to three years. But the only way to prove eradication would be to stop the drugs and see if the virus comes back. On Wednesday, Ho said he wouldn't ask any patient to consider that step before 2 years of treatment.
And he emphasized that he is not urging widespread adoption of such early, aggressive treatment outside of trials. No one knows the long-term risks.
But other scientists are looking at similar experiments. A federally funded study will put 300 patients on triple-drug treatments and then see if some responding well after six months can continue to suppress the virus on just one or two drugs, says researcher Douglas Richman of the University of California, San Diego. Some patients in that study 'also may be offered the chance to stop therapy after 18 months or more, he says.
According to the passage, the attempt to eradicate the AIDS virus
A．continues to be hopeful
B．will be successful in a year
C．will be successful in future
D．will stop being hopeful
第3篇
New Attempts to Eradicate AIDS Virus
A high-profile attempt to eradicate the AIDS virus in a few patients continues to show promise.
But researchers won't know for a year or more whether it will work, scientist David Ho told journalists this Wednesday for the Fourth Conference in Viruses and Infections.
"This is a study that's in progress," says Ho, head of the Aaron Diamond AIDS Research Center, New York.
The study involves 20 people who started combinations of anti-HIV drugs very early in the course of the disease, within 90 days of their infections. They've been treated for up to 18 months. Four others have dropped out because of side effects or problems complying with the exacting drug system.
The drugs have knocked the AIDS virus down to undetectable levels in the blood of all remaining patients. And, in the latest development, scientists have now tested lymph nodes and semen from a few patients and found no virus reproducing there, Ho says. "Bear in mind that undetectable does not equal absent," Ho says.
Ho has calculated that the drugs should be able to wipe out remaining viruses--at least from known reservoirs throughout the body--in two to three years. But the only way to prove eradication would be to stop the drugs and see if the virus comes back. On Wednesday, Ho said he wouldn't ask any patient to consider that step before 2 years of treatment.
And he emphasized that he is not urging widespread adoption of such early, aggressive treatment outside of trials. No one knows the long-term risks.
But other scientists are looking at similar experiments. A federally funded study will put 300 patients on triple-drug treatments and then see if some responding well after six months can continue to suppress the virus on just one or two drugs, says researcher Douglas Richman of the University of California, San Diego. Some patients in that study 'also may be offered the chance to stop therapy after 18 months or more, he says.
According to the passage, the attempt to eradicate the AIDS virus
A. continues to be hopeful
B. will be successful in a year
C. will be successful in future
D. will stop being hopeful
第二节 短文理解1
阅读下面短文，从[A](Right)、[B](Wrong)、[C](Doesn't Say)三个判断中选择一个正确选项。
The poor little girl was tired and hungry in the forest(森林). She walked through the forest, ho ping to find something to eat because she didn't want to die. Then she found a little house and thought it must be a woodman' s(伐木人的) house and she might be able to stay there. So she knocked at the door. As there was no answer, she opened t and went inside.
There she saw a room with a long table. On t there were seven knives and forks, seven plates and drinking cups, and on the plates and n the cups were food and drink. The little girl was too hungry to turn away from the food, so she took a little from each plate and each cup.
At the other end of the room, there were seven little beds. She tried to lie on some of them, and when she found a very nice one, she fell into a deep sleep, for she was very tired after a long walk through the forest.
The little girl was happy to get to the forest.
A．Right
B．Wrong
C．Doesn't say
听力原文：W. Lovely day, isn't it？
M: Oh, yeah, beautiful.
W: You're not English, are you？ How long have you been learning English？
M: No, I'm from Italy. But my mother was born and brought up in England. I have been learning English for three years now.
W: For three years？ Goodness me! Your English is very good. How long are you going to stay in this country？
M: Thank you, but there's still more for me to learn. I'll stay here for another two months. Then I'll go back to Italy to start work.
W: A cousin of mine went to Italy last year. He's an engineer, you know.
M: Really？ What did he think of Italy？
W: He must like it very much, because he hasn't come back yet. I hope you'll also enjoy your stay in England.
M: Thank you. I'm sure I will.
Where does the man come from？
A．Italy.
B．Greece.
C．England.
Elian was dragged from the Atlantic on November 25,1999． (30)He had been floating on an inner tube for two days after a Smugglers’ boat bringing illegal migrants to Florida capsized(翻船). His mother was one of the 11 people w ho died in the disaster. A custody battle between his father in Cuba and relatives in Miami has been raging in the full glare of the news media. “We do know that the effects of traumatic stress can persist for years,” said Alan Delamater, professor of pediatrics and psychology at the University of Miami. Elian is especially vulnerable because of his young age and probably does not understand fully what is going on, they said. His Miami relatives did not immediately tell him that (31)US immigration authorities had decided last Wednesday that he should be returned to Cuba. They told him they were playing hide-and-seek with the helicopters that buzzed over his house after the ruling was issued.
(30)
A．An American protester.
B．A 6-year-old Cuban boy.
C．A TV cameraman.
D．A psychologist.
听力原文：W: Excuse me, sir, but aren't you Mr. Robertson from Australia？
M: Yes, I am.
W: How do you do, Mr. Robertson？ Welcome to Beijing!
M: How do you do？
W: I'm Lily from Beijing.
M: Oh, it's great to meet you, Lily.
W: I'm also glad to meet you. Please come this way. That's our car. Your baggage can go in the boot.
M: Good.
W: Is this your first visit to Beijing？
M: This is my first visit to China. It has been my long-cherished desire to pay a visit to your beautiful country.
W: You're going to stay in Beijing for...
M: Five days. And then I have to fly to Xi'an.
W: Good. Xi'an is too good a place for you to miss.
M: Right. My wife will be waiting for me in Hong Kong. But on my way to Hong Kong I will go to Guilin first.
W: That's a wonderful idea. Well, Mr. Robertson, were you born in Australia？
M: No, I was born in London.
W: No wonder I can understand you quite well.
M: Yes, I speak British English with a bit of Australian accent.
W: I find it hard to understand some Australian friends who speak Australian English.
M: Is it？ I think it is because we Australians speak very quickly.
How many places will Mr. Robertson visit in China？
A．One.
B．Two.
C．Three.
D．Four.
