题目内容
（请给出正确答案）
Because the lawyer's wife was seriously ill, the doctor ______.
A．couldn't do much and didn't save her life
B．tried his best and saved her at last
C．had to do everything he could for her
D．had to spend a lot of time to cure her
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更多“Because the lawyer's wife was …”相关的问题
Before entering the lawyer's house the doctor stopped for a while, because ______.
A．the doctor wanted to ask something about his wife's illness
B．the doctor thought it impossible to save the woman
C．the doctor was afraid that the lawyer would refuse to pay him
D．the lawyer was too poor to pay his bills
After that the doctor ______.
A．got nothing but the money for the medicine
B．got nothing but the money the lawyer had promised
C．got nothing from the lawyer
D．wanted nothing from the lawyer because he didn't cure the patient
NBIC is proud to present:
Stanley Ling
Expert Asia Analyst
Friday, January 20 * Saturday, January 21
7-9 p.m.
Hotel de Los Reyes
Business Conference Room
The New Business Investor's Club welcomes analyst Stanley Ling, an expert in the Asian stock markets. Not only will he discuss the major markets of Japan and Hong Kong, he will focus on China, India, South Korea and Singapore.
Mr. Ling will also discuss currency exchange, important laws you should know about investing, standard business customs in major markets, and current affairs that have a major impact on the markets. Because this topic is so broad and important, Mr. Ling has agreed to speak on Friday and Saturday evenings.
Please reserve your ticket as soon as possible.
Who is Stanley Ling？
A．A lawyer
B．An analyst
C．A professor
D．An investor
Her nomination this past week was criticized by some in the president's Republican Party, who question the former-Democratic lawyer's conservative credentials.
Ms. Miers has never been a judge, and has spent most of her career in corporate litigation. She does not have a wide collection of legal opinions on Constitutional issues indicating where she stands on politically-divisive social topics, including abortion.
In his weekly radio address, President Bush tried to reassure conservatives that Ms. Miers understands the restrained and modest role of judges to interpret laws as written, not as he or she might wish they were written.
"I chose Harriet Miers for the Court both because of her accomplishments, and because I know her character and her judicial philosophy," said President Bush. "Harriet Miers will be the type of judge I said I would nominate: a good conservative judge. She shares my belief that judges should strictly interpret the Constitution and laws, not legislate from the bench."
President Bush says her work as White House counsel has involved complex matters of constitutional law, serving as the chief legal advisor during regular meetings of the National Security Council and handling sensitive issues of relations between the White House and Congress.
Why do some Party members reject Bush's nomination？
A．Because they think Ms. Micra is inexperienced.
B．Because they don't believe Ms. Miers is conservative.
C．Because Ms. Miers is a woman.
D．Because Ms. Miers is a Democrat.
The caller turned to the telephone legal advice line for help because ______.
A．she is afraid to complain to the painter
B．she has no idea what to do next
C．she intends to contact a lawyer
A．A simple sentence.
B．A coordinate sentence.
C．A complex sentence.
D．None of the above.
In May 2004, agents from the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) showed up at Brandon Mayfield's law office and arrested him in connection with the March 2004 bombing of a train station in Madrid(马德里), Spain. The Oregon lawyer was a suspect (嫌犯)because several experts had matched one of his fingerprints to a print found near the scene of the terrorist attack.
But Mayfield was innocent (清白的). When the truth was found 2 weeks later, he was set free from jail. Still, Mayfield had suffered unnecessarily(受罪), and he's not alone.
Police officers often use fingerprints successfully to catch criminals. However, according to a recent study by criminologist(犯罪学家) Simon Cole of the University of California, Irvine, authorities may make as many as 1,000 incorrect fingerprint matches each year in the United States.
"The cost of a wrong decision is very high," says Anil K. Jain, a computer scientist at Michigan State University in East Lansing.
Jain is one of a number of researchers around the world who are trying to develop improved computer systems for making accurate fingerprint matches. These scientists sometimes even engage in competitions in which they test their fingerprint-verification (核实) software to see which way works best.
The work is important because fingerprints have a role not just in crime solving but also in everyday life. A fingerprint scan may someday be your ticket to getting into a building, logging on to a computer, withdrawing money from an ATM, or getting your lunch at school.
The title of this article most probably is ______.
A．Fingerprint Evidence
B．Fingerprint and Computer
C．The Mistakes of Fingerprinting
D．Fingerprint Matching
Which of the following sentences is true according to this article？
A．The Oregon lawyer was arrested because his fingerprints were found near the scene of the terrorist attack.
B．What happened to Brandon Mayfield also happened to some other people.
C．Police officers often use fingerprints successfully to catch the very criminals they wanted.
D．A fingerprint scan have already been a ticket for an individual to get into a building.
Mr. Stevenson thinks lawyers receive unfair criticism because
A．the news is full of horrible lawyer stories.
B．there is a hierarchy in the field of law.
C．lawyer movies have demonized the image of lawyers.
D．the profession of lawyer has lost some of its reputation in recent years.
A．she is tired of her work as a lawyer.
B．she likes pets more.
C．she thinks pet-sitting may be a more promising career.
D．she wants to have more free time.
