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1、The volume of rose imports has already I some domestic growers. Now, 2fighting overseas 3, the Johnsons are trying to work with them. We have a few bulkdistribution centers where we sell some imported roses, Johnson says, We may also 4 our business to 5 the service area and be a representative for o
2、verseas flower producers. As areplacement for lost rose sales, the Johnsons and other growers also are starting to sell other types of flowers.U.S growers got a break this Valentines Day; a 6 frost killed 25% of Colombias rose crop. But next year, the weather may not be on their side. Its hard to op
3、erate a business on someone elses 7. Johnson says.All the changes are making some in the rose business 8 the good old days, when neighborhood flower shops arranged and 9 every Valentines Day bundle of flowers. It generates attention, says one rose seller. 10 steps out of the elevator, goes into the
4、office,and puts roses on a typists desk. Then everybody cranes their necks to see, and wonders who sent them to her.1. A), crushedB). crashedC). crackedD). broke2. A), in spite ofB). in addition toC). as well asD). instead of3.A). enemiesB)._rivalsC). contestantsD). partners4. A), enlargeB). increas
5、eC). expandD). widen5. A), involveB). consistC). includeD). absorb6.A), resentB). latestC). lastD). current7. A), spoilB). destructionC). disasterD). decline8. A), long toB). long forC). belong toD). belong for9.A).distributionB).handedC). submittedD). delivered10A).SomebodyB).AnybodyC). EverybodyD)
6、. Nobody1 says love 2 a dozen long-stemmed roses on Valentines Day. More than a million roses will be sold during this festival for lovers, the biggest day of the year for the nations rose industry. For rose growers, those who 3_ roses, and those who sell, this years 47%increase in sales will be swe
7、eter than a 5-pound box of chocolate candy. Red roses say I love you, says Gerald Hager, executive director of a marketing research institute. Its going to 5 the most popular flower because love never goes out of 6Yes, a rose is a rose is a rose. 7 selling them is no longer a beautiful experience fo
8、r traditional flower shops. Supermarkets now 8 convenience to the busy. And discount rose shops help those hopelessly in love save money.Roses Only is a good example of a discount rose retailer that was 9 from a traditionalshop to answer the challenge in the 90s.10 today, prices range from 56 for a
9、dozen short-stems to $19 for a dozen of its longest stems. The company, which has its headquarters in New York, has three stores in New York, one in Canada and five in Spain. It plans to expand to three more U.S. cities thisAnythingB)SomethingEverythinglikeB)unlikeascontributeB)distributespreadantic
10、ipatedB)participatedparticularretainB)remindremainmannerB)elegancestyleAndB)WhileButaffordB)offerrendertransmittedB)transformedtransportedX)/ )z JZ JZ lz 1/ DDDDDDDDDAAAAAAAAAE a yl2 456789Nothing such as scatter special restrain way Still reward transplanted10. A) Besides B) Except C) Besides for D
11、) Except for1 today is the official opening 2. visitors are still 3 . from the most enormous4 funded construction project ever. No one can ride through the tunnel yet: neither the people who own stock in the company, nor the officers of the 220 banks that provided historys biggest loan, 5 the 3,000
12、journalists trying to imagine three parallel tunnels 6 100 feet of water and 130feet of clay.People on both sides of the English Channel are proud of the engineering achievement. But most wonder if its it given their 8. !ack of affection for 9. If they had linked us toSpain, that would have been mor
13、e use to us now, wouldnt it? says one man from London. Spain is a favorite vacation 10 for the British. He laughs when a film about the Chunnel says it will makethe British feel more European.1.SinceB)IfEven ifThough2.celebrationB)ceremonycongratulationmeeting3.includedB)excludedinvolvedevolved4.pri
14、vatelyB)personallyindividuallysingly5.andB)butnoror6.inB)onbelowbeneath7.deserveB)meritrewardworth8.respectiveB)respectablerespectfulrespecting9.anotherB)the othereach otherone another10.terminalB)destinationtargetD) goal (37B)At first it was just plain surprising. Word last week that a scientist 1
15、Ian Wilmut had 2. cloning an adult mammal - an achievement long thought impossible - caught the imagination of everyone. The laboratory 3 that produced Dolly, an unremarkable-looking sheep, theoretically would work for humans as well. A world with human clones was suddenly within 4.It was science5co
16、ming to life.The human cloning 6 that experts consider most frequently 7 two broad categories: 1) parents who want to clone a child, 8 to provide transplants for a dying child or to replace that child, and 2) adults who for 9 reasons might want to clone themselves.Will it be possible to clone the 10
17、?1.A)calledB)namedaddressedentitled2.A)succeededB)exceededsucceeded inexceeded in3.A)processB)procedureprogressprogram4.A)rangeB)achievementextendreach5.A)storyB)talefractionfiction6.A)conditionsB)situationspositionsinstitutions7.A)fall inB)fall intofall tofall out8.A)eitherB)neitherbotheach9.A)plen
18、ty ofB)a great deal ofamount ofa variety of10.A)deathB)dyingdeaddiedIdentical genes dont produce identical people, as anyone who knows a set of twins can tell you. I, twins are more alike than clones would be,2 they have at least shared the sameenvironment within the mother, are usually 3 in the sam
19、e family, and so forth. Parentscould clone a second child who 4their first in appearance, but all the 5suggests the two would have different personalities. Twins separates at birth do sometimes share personality characteristics in a cloned son or daughter would only be reminders of the child who was
20、 lost,Even 6 of biology, a clone would not be identical to the “master copy”. The clones sells, for example, would have energy -processing machinery that came from the egg, not from the person who was cloned. But most of the physical differences between originals and copies are so 7 that detection o
21、f them would 8 a sophisticated laboratory. The one possible exception is bearing children. Wilmut and his coworkers are not sure that Dolly will be able to have lambs. They will try to 9 once shes old enough to breed.10 Parents decided to clone a child in order to harvest organs?l.A).In effectB) In
22、generalC).In factD). In particular2. A), sinceB). becauseC). thoughD). if3. A), raisedB). roseC). rousedD). arose4. A), assembleB). resembleC). representedD). appeared5. A), clueB). hintC). evidenceD). event6. A), in regard toB). regardless ofC). in view ofD). in terms of7. A), tinyB). minorC). litt
23、leD). weak8. A), requireB). acquireC). askD). reply9. A), took forB). seekC)._find outD). find10A).W hatB).What forC). What ifD). What elseLast weeks news that scientists had cloned a sheep sent academics and the public into a panic at the 1 that humans might be next. Thats an understandable 2. Clon
24、ing is a radical challengeto the most fundamental laws of biology, so its reasonable to be concerned that it might be a preface to activities that will threaten human society and dignity. 3 much of the moral opposition seems also to 4 out of an automatic, unthinking disgust. This 5 to consider the i
25、ssue logicallymakes it hard for even trained scientists and other experts to see the matter clearly.6_ humancloning might not offer great benefits to humanity ,no one has yet made a convincing case that it would do any real harm, either.Many of the 7 warnings of science-fiction concerning the prospe
26、ct of human cloning 8, upon reflection, to be wildly improbable. Theres the fear, for instance, that parents mightclone a child for the 9 of having surplus parts10 the original child needs an organ transplant. But parents of identical twins dont view one child as an organ farm for the other. Why sho
27、uld cloned childrens parents be any different?1.A)proposalB)prospectC)promiseD)project2.A)responseB)reactionC)replyD)answer3.A)YetB)ButC)AndD)However4.A)goB)stemC)growD)develop5.A)rejectionB)resistanceC)reluctantD)refusal6.A)IfB)WhereasC)WhileD)Whenever7.A)freshB)vividC)clearD)active8.A)turn downB)t
28、urn inC)turn overD)turn out9.A)sakeB)fameC)nameD)reputation10.A)in thatB)now thatC)in caseD)in case ofI have never seenMrs. Clark before, nut I know from her medical chart and the report I receivedfrom the shift that tonight she will die.She is too weak for conversation, so without asking, I go abou
29、t 2 for her needs. Picking her up in my arms 3 a child, I turn her on her side. Naked, 4 a light hospital gown, she is so very small and light 5 she seems like a victim of some terrible 6.1 removed the lid from ajar of skin cream and put some on the 7 of my hand. Carefully, to avoid8her, I rub cream
30、into the yellow skin, which rolls freely over the bones, feeling perfectly the 9 of each bone in theback. Placing a pillow between her legs, I notice that these too are ice cold, and 0 I run my hand up over her knees do I feel any of the life-giving warmth of blood.1.A)aboveB)aheadC)previousD)preced
31、ing2.A)preparingB)providingC)supplyingD)offering3.A)likeB)asC)such asD)as if4.A)exceptB)except forC)besidesD)in addition to5.A)asB)whatC)thatD)which6.A)hungerB)famineC)starvationD)poverty7.A)fingerB)thumbC)fistD)palm8.A)hurtingB)damagingC)spoilingD)injuring9.A)outlineB)frameC)structureD)skeleton10.A
32、)not onlyB)onlyC)not untilD)untilWhen I am finished, I pull a chair up beside the bed to face her and, taking her free hand between mine, again notice the long, thin fingers. Graceful. I wonder briefly if she has any family, and I see that there are 1 flowers, nor pictures of rainbows and butterflie
33、s drawn by any children, nor cards. There is no 2 in the room 3 that this is a person who is loved. 4 she is a mind reader, Mrs. Clark answers my thoughts and quickly tells me, “I sent .my family .home .tonight .didnt want .them .to see .” Having 5 her last ounce ofstrength she cannot go on, but I h
34、ave understood what she has done. Not knowing what to say, I say nothing. Again she seems to sense my thoughts, You . stay .Time seems to stand still. In the total 6, I feel my own pulse 7 and hear mybreathing as it begins to match hers, breath for uneven breath. Our eyes meet and somehow, together,
35、 we 8 aware that this is a special moment between two human beings .Her long fingers curl easilyaround my hand and I nod my head slowly, smiling. 9 words, through yellowed eyes, I 10 my thank you and her eyes slowly close.1. A), noB). notC). noneD). neither2. A), signB). hintC). clueD). signal3.A),
36、somewhereB). nowhereC). anywhereD). everywhere4.A). As_thoughB). Even thoughC). Even ifD). Although5.A), spentB). costC). exhaustedD). applied6. A), quietB). calmC). peaceD). silence7 .A) fastenB). quickenC). weakenD). strengthen8. A), comeB). turnC). becomeD). seem9. A). WithB). WithoutC). WithinD)
37、.in10.A), receiveB). getC). acceptD). obtainIn 95 percent of the cases a , reasonable decision can be made after appropriate discussion.In 5 percent of cases where such a judgment cannot immediately be 2. the proper decision willbecome apparent after a few days or weeks of basic treatment, observing
38、 the patients progress.Let me sound one note of warning. Neither families nor doctors like to make life-death decisions. But there is no question that if 3 party 4 bringing in a so-called5 third party(usually some representative of the state or legal profession ),6 will the process take longer, inma
39、ny instances it will be more arbitrary and less sympathetic.What we are trying to avoid is neutrality; the only people with any qualification to decide are those 7 know the patient intimately and can put his or her 8 first. If theres one place from which the 9 of lawyers and government officials sho
40、uld be barred, its from the rooms of 10 ill patients.symptomaticB)sympatheticarrivedB)goteitherB)bothinsist ofB)insist onnumeralB)neutralas ifB)even ifwhoB)theybenefitsB)profitsinterruptionB)disturbancecriticallyB)obviouslyz lz l7 )z )z lz lz lz l7 ccccccccccz XJZ 17 KHZ KHZ 17 17 x)z AAAAAAAAAA Lz
41、4.5.&Z8.9.1symbolic reachedone persist of mutual not until people gains trouble actuallysynthetic obtained neither persist on mature not only whom interests interference eventually“The average woman takes in only two thirds of the recommended daily 1 fbr iron, notesanother expert. For a woman who al
42、ready has a poor iron 2, any additional iron loss from exercise may be enough to tip her over the edge into a more serious deficiency,notes the expert.Exercise can 3 iron loss through 4 mechanisms. Some iron is lost in sweat, and, for unknown reasons, intense endurance exercise is sometimes 5 with b
43、leeding of the digestive system. Athletes in high-impact sports such as running may also lose iron through a phenomenon where small blood vessels in the feet leak blood.There are three stages of iron deficiency. The first and most common is having low iron 6. acondition that 7 has no symptoms. Fatig
44、ue and poor performance may begin to appear in the second stage of deficiency, when not enough iron is present to form the molecules of blood protein that 8 oxygen to the working muscles. In the third and final stage, people often feel weak, tired, and 9 - and exercise performance is severely 10.LpermissionB)marginallowanceadmission2.statusB)statuestudiostate3.result inB)result fromcome income from4.a lot ofB)a variety ofplenty ofa series of5.connectedB)linkedattachedassociated6.storagesB)reservespercentagesamounts7.onlyB)convenientlyconventionallytypically8.s