职称英语-职称英语理工类b级模拟16

职称英语-职称英语理工类b级模拟16

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ᳮB161ᑖ⌱⚗☢ᙳᨵ1ᡈᨵ!"#ᜐᑖ%&1'(ᨬ#*+Ḅ⌱⚗஺1>Manyfinecooksinsistoningredientsofthehighestquality.A.demandB.relyonC.prepareforD.create2ஹSincetheGreatDepression,theUnitedStatesgovernmenthasprotectedfarmersfromdamagingdropsingrainprices.A.slightB.surprisingC.suddenD.harmful3ஹCementwasseldomusedinbuildingduringtheMiddleAges.A.crudelyB.rarelyC.originallyD.symbolically4ஹNervesignalsmaytravelthroughnerveormusclefibersatspeedsashighastwohundredmilesperhour.A.velocitiesB.impulsesC.ratiosD.atrocities5ஹThepoetWilliamCarlosWilliamswasaNewJerseyphysician.A.doctorB.professorC.physicistD.resident6ஹMedicinedependsonotherfieldsforbasicinformation,particularlysomeoftheirspecializedbranches.A.conventionallyB.obviouslyC.especiallyD.inevitably7ஹWeshalltakethetreasureawaytoasafeplace.A.cleanB.prettyC.distantD.secure8ஹAnimportantpartofthenationalgovernmentistheForeignService,abranchoftheDepartmentofState.A.aunityB.adivisionC.anembassyD.aninvasion9ஹThechild1sabnormalbehaviorpuzzledthedoctor.A.badB.frighteningC.repeatedD.unusual10ஹThereisanabundantsupplyofcheaplaborinthiscountry.A.asteadyB.aplentifulC.anextraD.ameager11>Inordertoimproveourstandardofliving,wehavetoaccelerateproduction.A.stepupB.decreaseC.stopD.control12>Gasdoesaccumulateintheminesaroundhere.A.increaseB.spreadC.collectD.grow13ஹOurplanistoallocateonememberofstafftohandleappointments.A.assignB.persuadeC.askD.order14ஹHerbehaviorisextremelychildish.

1A.simpleB.immatureC.beautifulD.foolish15>Idon11quitefollowwhatsheissaying.A.observeB.understandC.explainD.describe2ᑖ▅0ᑨ2☢Ḅᦻ4ᑡ677!"᪷9ᦻḄᑁ;<=6ᑨ2᝞?@ABḄCD%EF!"⌱GA᝞?@ABḄC┯IEF!"⌱GB᝞?@ḄEFᦻJᨵAK!"⌱GC஺BillGatesUnleashingYourCreativityI*vealwaysbeenanoptimistandIsupposethatisrootedinmybeliefthatthepowerofcreativityandintelligencecanmaketheworldabetterplace.ForaslongasIcanremember,I*velovedlearningnewthingsandsolvingproblems.SowhenIsatdownatacomputerforthefirsttimeinseventhgrade,Iwashooked.Itwasachunkyoldteletypemachineanditcouldbarelydoanythingcomparedtothecomputerswehavetoday.Butitchangedmylife.WhenmyfriendPaulAllenandIstartedMicrosoft30yearsago,wehadavisionof"acomputeroneverydeskandineveryhome,'*whichprobablysoundedalittletoooptimisticatatimewhenmostcomputerswerethesizeofrefrigerators.Butwebelievedthatpersonalcomputerswouldchangetheworld.Andtheyhave.Andafter30years,11mstillasinspiredbycomputersasIwasbackinseventhgrade.Ibelievethatcomputersarethemostincredibletoolwecanusetofeedourcuriosityandinventivenesstohelpussolveproblemsthateventhesmartestpeoplecouldn*tsolveontheirown.Computershavetransformedhowwelearn,givingkidseverywhereawindowintoalloftheworld*sknowledge.They*rehelpingusbuildcommunitiesaroundthethingswecareaboutandtostayclosetothepeoplewhoareimportanttous,nomatterwheretheyare.LikemyfriendWarrenBuffett,IfeelparticularlyluckytodosomethingeverydaythatIlovetodo.Hecallsit"tap-dancingtowork".MyjobatMicrosoftisaschallengingasever,butwhatmakesme"tap-dancingtowork"iswhenweshowpeoplesomethingnew,likeacomputerthatcanrecognizeyourhandwritingoryourspeech,oronethatcanstorealifetime1sworthofphotos,andtheysay,nIdidn*tknowyoucoulddothatwithaPC!nButforallthecoolthingsthatapersoncandowithaPC,therearelotsofotherwayswecanputourcreativityandintelligencetoworktoimproveourworld.Therearestillfartoomanypeopleintheworldwhosemostbasicneedsgounmet.Everyyear,forexample,millionsofpeoplediefromdiseasesthatareeasytopreventortreatinthedevelopedworld.Ibelievethatmyowngoodfortunebringswithitaresponsibilitytogivebacktotheworld.Mywife,Melinda,andIhavecommittedtoimprovinghealthandeducationinawaythatcanhelpasmanypeopleaspossible.Asafather,IbelievethatthedeathofachildinAfricaisnolesspoignantortragicthanthedeathofachildanywhereelse,andthatitdoesn*ttakemuchtomakeanimmensedifferenceinthesechildren*slives.I*mstillverymuchanoptimistandIbelievethatprogressoneventhezworld*stoughestproblemsispossibleandit1shappeningeveryday.We*reseeingnewdrugsfordeadlydiseasesnewdiagnostictools,andnewattentionzpaidtothehealthproblemsinthedevelopingworld.I*mexcitedbythepossibilitiesIseeformedicine,foreducationand,ofcourse,fortechnology.AndIbelievethatthroughournaturalinventiveness,creativityandwillingnesstosolvetoughproblems,we1regoingtomakesomeamazinginalltheseareainmylife.16ஹAcomputerwasasbigasaniceboxwhenBillGateswasahighschoolstudent.A.RightB.WrongC.Notmentioned17ஹBillGateshasbeendreamingofthepopularityofcomputersforhislifetime.A.RightB.WrongC.Notmentioned

218ஹBillGatescompareshishardworkonaPCto"tap-dancingtowork".A.RightB.WrongC.Notmentioned19>ToBillGates*mind,thereisabigdifferencebetweenthedeathofthepoor1schildrenandthedeathoftherich1schildren.A.RightB.WrongC.Notmentioned20ஹSofarBillGateshascontributedseveraldozenbilliondollarstothecharities.A.RightB.WrongC.Notmentioned21>BillGatesandhiswifeconsiderittheirdutytohelpthepoorbettertheirhealthandeducationasmuchaspossible.A.RightB.WrongC.Notmentioned22ஹBillGateswillleaveonlyasmallportionofhiswealthforhischildren.A.RightB.WrongC.Notmentioned3ᑖᭆNᜧ'PQᡂ☢Ḅᦻ4ᨵ2⚗STUV12326⚪⌕YZᡠ\Ḅ6⌱⚗#2ஹ3ஹ4ஹ5]]⌱G1ᨬ^᪗⚪`22730⚪⌕YZᡠ\Ḅ6⌱⚗#%&1ᨬ^⌱⚗஺IntelligentMachines1MedicalscientistsarealreadyputtingcomputerchipsabᱏddirectlyintothebraintohelppeoplewhohaveParkinson'sdisease,butinwhatotherwaysmightcomputertechnologybeabletohelpus?RayKurzweilisauthorofthesuccessfulbookTheAgeofIntelligentMachinesandisoneoftheworld'sbestcomputerresearchscientists.Heisresearchingthepossibilities.2Kurzweilgetscomputerstorecognizevoices.AnexampleofthisisRamona,thevirtualhostessofKurzweil'shomepage,whoisprogrammedtounderstandwhatyousay.Visitorstothesitecanhavetheirconversationswithher,andRamonaalsodancesandsings.3Kurzweilusesthistechnologytohelppeoplewithphysicaldisabilities.Oneofhisideasisa"seeingmachine".Thiswillbe"likeafriendthatcoulddescribewhatisgoingoninthevisibleworld,"heexplains.Blindpeoplewilluseavisualsensorwhichwillprobablybebuiltintoapairofsunglasses.Thissensorwilldescribetothepersoneverythingitsees.4Anotheridea,whichislikelytohelpdeafpeople,isthe"listeningmachine".Thisinventionwillrecognizemillionsofwordsandunderstandanyspeaker.Thelisteningmachinewillalsobeabletotranslateintootherlanguages,soevenpeoplewithouthearingproblemsarelikelytobeinterestedinusingit.5Butitisnotjustabouthelpingpeoplewithdisabilities.Lookingfurtherintothefuture,Kurzweilseesatimewhenwewillbeabletodownloadourentireconsciousnessontoacomputer.Thistechnologyprobablywon'tbereadyforatleast50years,butwhenitarrives,itmeansourmindwillbeabletoliveforever.AAnewpairofearsBComputersthatcancommunicateCEverlastingconsciousnessonacomputerDTimetobreakoffafriendshipEAnauthorandresearcherFAnewpairofeves23ஹParagraph2______24ஹParagraph3______25ஹParagraph4______26>Paraqraph5

3AwhatyousayBapairofsunglassesCthelisteningmachineDavisualsensorEwhohavedisabilitiesFlivingforeverinacomputer27ஹRayKurzweilworkswithcomputerstohelppeople28ஹRamonaisabletounderstand29ஹBlindpeoplewillbeabletoseetheworldwith30ஹPeoplewithouthearingproblemsmayalsobeinterestedinusing4ᑖ▅0ᳮe☢ᨵ3fᦻ!fᦻ4ᨵ5⍝⚪஺"᪷9ᦻᑁ;!#⚪%&1ᨬ^⌱⚗஺hᡡLongerLivesforWildElephantsMostpeoplethinkofzoosassafeplacesforanimals,wherestrugglessuchasdifficultyfindingfoodandavoidingpredatorsdon*texist.Withoutsuchproblems,animalsinzoosshouldlivetoaripeoldage.ButmattermaynotbetrueforthelargestlandanimalsonEarth.Scientistshaveknownthatelephantsinzoosoftensufferfrompoorhealth.Theydevelopdiseasesjointproblemsandbehaviorchanges.Sometimestheyevenbecomezzinfertileorunabletohavebabies.Tolearnmoreabouthowcaptivityaffectselephantsateamofinternationalzscientistscomparedthelifespansoffemaleelephantsborninzooswithfemaleelephantslivingoutdoorsintheirnativelands.Zooskeepdetailedrecordsofalltheanimalsintheircare,documentingfactorssuchasbirthdatesillnessesweightanddeath.Theserecordsmadeitpossibleforthezzresearcherstoanalyze40yearsofdataon800AfricanandAsianelephantsinzoosacrossEurope.ThescientistscomparedthelifespansofthezoobornelephantswiththelifespansofthousandsoffemalewildelephantsinAfricaandAsianelephantsthatworkinloggingcamps,overapproximatelythesametimeperiod.TheteamfoundthatfemaleAfricanelephantsborninzooslivedanaverageof16.9years.Theirwildcounterpartswhodiedofnaturalcauseslivedanaverageof56years--morethanthreetimesaslong.FemaleAsianelephantsfollowedasimilarpattern.Inzoos,theylived18.9yearswhilethoseinztheloggingcampslived41.7years.Scientistsdon*tyetknowwhywildelephantsseemtofaresomuchbetterthantheirzoo-raisedcounterparts.GeorgiaMason,abiologistattheUniversityofGuelphinCanadawholedthestudy,thinksstressandobesitymaybetoblame.Zooelephantsdon11getthesamekindofexercisetheywouldinthewild,andmostareveryfat.Elephantsociallivesarealsomuchdifferentinzoosthaninthewild,wheretheyliveinlargeherdsandfamilygroups.AnotherfindingfromthestudyshowedthatAsianelephantsborninzoosweremorelikelytodieearlierthanAsianelephantscapturedinthewildandbroughttozoos.Masonsuggestsstressinthemothersinzoosmightcausethemtohavebabiesthatarelesslikelytosurvive.Thestudyraisessomequestionsaboutacquiringmoreelephantstokeepinzoos.Whilesomethreatenedandendangeredspecieslivinginzoosreproducesuccessfullyandmaintainhealthypopulations,whichdoesn1tappeartobethecasewithelephants."Currently,zoosalertconsumersofelephantsnotznetproducers,"Masonsays.31>Accordingtothefirsttwoparagraphs,unlikeotherzooanimalszooze1ephants_______.A.havedifficultyeatingfoodB.livetoaripeoldageC.arenotafraidofpredatorD.develophealthproblems32>Whichofthefollowingabouttheinternationalscientists1researchon

4thelifespansofelephantsisNOTtrue?A.Theycomparedzooelephantswithwildelephants.B.Theykeptdetailedrecordsofalltheelephantsintheircare.C.Theyanalyzedtherecordsoftheelephantskeptinzoos.D.Thezoo-bornelephantstheystudiedarekeptinEuropeanzoos.33ஹWhatdothescientistsfindintheirresearch?A.Femaleelephantslivelongerthanmaleelephants.B.Femalezooelephantslivelongerthantheirwildcounterparts.C.Femalezooelephantsdiemuchearlierthantheirwildcounterparts.D.Elephantsinzoosandthoseinthewildenjoythesamelonglifespans.34ஹWhatarethepossiblecausesofstressandobesityzoo-raisedelephantsgenerallysufferfrom?A.Theydonotlikelivinginherds.B.Theydonotgetenoughexercise.C.Theydonotlivewiththeirfamilies.D,BothBandC.35ஹWhichofthefollowingdoestheauthorsuggestinthelastparagraph?A.Itmaynotbeawisepolicytokeepelephantsinthezoo.B.Elephantsarenolongeranendangeredspecies.C.Zoo-bornelephantsshouldbelookedaftermorecarefully.D.Zoosshouldkeepmoreanimalsexceptelephants.hjmLightNight,DarkStarsThousandsofpeoplearoundtheglobestepoutsidetogazeattheirnightsky.Onaclearnight,withnoclouds,moonlightorartificiallightstozblocktheview,peoplecanseemorethan14,000starsinthesky,saysDennisWard,anastronomerwiththeUniversityCorporationforAtmosphericResearch(UCAR)inBoulder,Colo.Butwhenpeoplearesurroundedbycitylights,hesays,they*reluckytosee150stars.Ifyou1veeverdriventowardabigcityatnightandseenitsglowfromagreatdistance,you1vewitnessedlightpollution.Itoccurswhenlightfromstreetlightsofficebuildings,signs,andothersourcesstreamsintozspaceandilluminatesthenightsky.ThishazeoflightmakesmanystarsinvisibletopeopleonEarth.EvenatnightbigcitieslikeNewYorkglowfromlightzpollution,makingstargazingdifficult.Dustandparticlesofpollutionfromfactoriesandindustriesworsentheeffectsoflightpollution."Ifonecityhasalotmorelightpollutionthananother,nWardsays,11thatcitywillsuffertheeffectsoflightpollutiononamuchgreaterscale."Hazyskiesalsomakeitfarmoredifficultforastronomerstodotheirjobs.Citiesaregettinglarger.Suburbsaregrowinginoncedark,ruralareas.Lightfromallthisnewdevelopmentisincreasinglyobscuringthefaintlightgivenoffbydistantstars.Andifscientistscan11locatetheseobjects,theycan*tlearnmoreaboutthem.Lightpollutiondoesn*tonlyaffectstarvisibility.Itcanharmwildlifetoo.It1sclearthatartificiallightcanattractanimals,makingthemgooffcourse.There1sincreasingevidence,forexample,thatmigratingbirdsusesunsetsandsunrisestohelpfindtheirway,saysSydneyGauthreauxJr.,ascientistatClemsonUniversityinSouthCarolina"Whenlightoccursatnight,nhesays,'*ithasaverydisruptiveinfluence.HSometimesbirdsflyintolightedtowers,high-rises,andcablesfromradioandtelevisiontowers.Expertsestimatethatmillionsofbirdsdiethiswayeveryyear.36ஹWhencanpeoplesee14,000stars?A.Whentheyhaveafairlygoodtelescope.B.Whentheyareinalargecity.C.Whenthenightskyisclearofclouds`moonlightandartificiallights.D.Whenthenightskyiswithouthazeandfog.37ஹWhichofthefollowingstatementsisNOTrelatedtolightpollution?A.Ahazeoflightisformedfromartificiallightssuchasstreetlights

5andbuildinglights.B.Lightsfromdifferentsourcesinthecitystreamintospaceandilluminatethenightsky.C.Thenightskyisilluminatedbythelightsfrombigglowingcitiesinthenight.D.Stargazingbecomesdifficultbecausethereisalayerofhazeintheair.38>Doesthewriterthinkgrowingcitiesaffectastronomers1work?Whydoeshethinkso?A.Yes.Becausetheoncedarkruralareasarepollutedbylights.B.No.Becausetheycanstillseestarsinruralareas.C.Yes.Becauseruralareasarenotagoodplaceforastronomerstostudystars.D.No.Becausefaintlightgivenoffbystarscanstillbeseenonaclearnight.39ஹHowdoeslightpollutionaffectwildlife?WhichofthefollowingisNOTcorrect?A.Animalsmaygooffcourseduetotheattractionofartificiallights.B.Animalsmightbeattractedbyartificiallightstogointocities.C.Artificiallightsatnightmaymakemigratingbirdslosetheirway.D.Attractedbyartificiallightsbirdsflyintolightedbuildings.z40ஹWhichofthefollowingisclosestinmeaningtothetitleHLightNightzDarkStars"?A.Thenightskyislightcoloredandstarsareblack.B.Lightsappearatnightandstarsareseeninthedark.C.Citylightsilluminatethenightskyandmakestarsinvisible.D.Citylightsatnightilluminatestarsinthesky.HairDetectivesScientistshavefoundawaytousehairtofigureoutwhereapersonisfromandwherethatpersonhasbeen.Thefindingcouldhelpsolvecrimeszamongotherusefulapplications.Wateriscentraltothenewtechnique.Ourbodiesbreakwaterdownintoitspartshydrogenandoxygen.Atomsofthesetwoelementsendupinourtissuesandhair.Butnotallwateristhesame.Hydrogenandoxygenatomscanvaryinhowmuchtheyweigh.Differentformsofasingleelementarecalledisotopes.Anddependingonwhereyoulive,tapwatercontainsuniqueproportionsoftheheavierandlighterisotopesofhydrogenandoxygen.Mighthairrecordthesewateryquirks?That*swhatJamesR.Ehleringer,anenvironmentalscientistattheUniversityofUtahinSaltLakeCity,wonderedtofindoutheandhiscolleaguescollectedhairfrombarbersandhairstylistsin65citiesin18statesacrosstheUnitedStates.Theresearchersassumedthatthehairtheycollectedcamefrompeoplewholivedinthearea.Eventhoughpeopledrinkalotofbottledwaterthesedays,thescientistsfoundthathairoverwhelminglyreflectedtheconcentrationsofhydrogenandoxygenisotopesinlocaltapwater.That1sprobablybecausepeopleusuallycooktheirfoodinthelocalwater.What1smoremostoftheotherliquidszpeopledrinkincludingmilkandsoftdrinkscontainlargeamountsofwaterthatalsocomefromsourceswithintheirregion.Scientistsalreadyknewhowthecompositionofwatervariesthroughoutthecountry.Ehlerngerandcolleaguescombinedthatinformationwiththeirresultstopredictthecompositionofhairinpeoplefromdifferentregions.OnehairsampleusedinEhleringer1sstudycamefromamanwhohadrecentlymovedfromBeijingChina,toSaltLakeCity.Ashishairgrew,itreflectedzhischangeinlocation.Thenewtechniquecan11pointtoexactlywhereapersonisfrom,becausesimilartypesofwaterappearindifferentregionsthatspanabroadareabutauthoritiescannowusetheinformationtoanalyzehairsamplesfromcriminalsorcrimevictimsandnarrowtheirsearchforclues.41>Whatdoesthewritersayabouttapwater?WhichofthefollowingisNOT

6correct?A.Tapwaterreflectstheconcentrationsofhydrogenandoxygenisotopesindifferentregions.B.TapwaterisakindofsoftdrinkintheUnitedStates.C.Tapwatercontainsuniqueproportionsofisotopesofhydrogenandoxygen.D.Tapwaterisusedtocookfood.42ஹJamesR.Ehleringertriedtofindout.A.ifourbodiesbreakwaterdownintoitspartsB.ifitispossibletocollecthairsamplesacrossthecountryC.iftapwatercontainsuniqueproportionsofisotopesofhydrogenandoxygenD.ifthecompositionofhaircanindicateexactlywherepeoplearefrom43ஹWhichofthefollowingstatementsismeantbythewriter?A.Ehleringerwassuccessfulinhisresearch.B.Ehleringerfailedinhisresearch.C.Ehleringercanbeasuccessfuldetective.D.Ehleringer*sresearchprovedsuccessfulinChina44ஹWhatdoesthelastparagraphtellyou?A.Thenewtechniquecantellpreciselywhereapersonlives.B.Watersuppliedindifferentregionsallcomefromthesamesource.C.Typesofwaterusedindifferentregionsprovideusefulinformationforthepolice.D.Hairsamplesprovidethemostimportantcluestoidentifycrimes.45ஹWhichofthefollowingisclosestinmeaningtothetitle?A.Humanhairmayhelpdetectivestosolvecrimes.B.Animalhairmayhelpdetectivestosolvecrimes.C.Detectiveswatchhairycriminalsclosely.D.Mostdetectivesarehairspecialists.5ᑖ⊡ᐰᦻ☢Ḅᦻᨵ5ᜐmn!ᦻ4ᨵ6!ᐸ5pqᦻ!"᪷9ᦻᑁ;rᐸᑖstuvᨵwx!yឮ{ᦻ|v}஺HeatIsKillerExtremelyhotweatheriscommoninmanypartsoftheworld.Althoughhotweatherjustmakesmostpeoplefeelhot,itcancauseseriousmedicalproblems--evendeath.Floods,storms,volcanoeruptionsandothernaturaldisasterskillthousandsofpeopleeveryyear46Expertssayheatmaybenature*sdeadliestkiller.Recently,extremeheatwasblamedforkillingmorethanonehundredpeopleinIndia.Itisreportedthatthetotalheatofahotdayorseveraldayscanaffecthealth.47.Expertssayheatwavesoftenbecomedangerouswhenthenighttimetemperaturedoesnotdropmuchfromthehighestdaytimetemperature.Thiscausesgreatstressonthehumanbody.48outofthesun,ifpossible.Drinklotsofcoolwater.Wearlightcoloredclothingmadeofnaturalmaterials`avoidwearingsyntheticclothing.Makesuretheclothingisloose,permittingfreedomofmovement.Andlearnthedangersignsofthemedicalproblems,suchasheadacheandvomitingthatarelinkedtoheat.Mostpeoplesufferonlymusclepainasaresultofheatstress.49.Painisawarningthatthebodyisbecomingtoohot.Doctorssaythosesufferingheadacheormusclepainshouldstopallactivityandrestinacoolplaceanddrinkcoolliquids.DonotreturntophysicalactivityforafewhoursbecausemoreseriousconditionscoulddevelopDoctorssaysomepeoplefaceanincreaseddangerfromheatstress.50.Hotweatheralsoincreasesdangersforpeoplewhomusttakemedicineforhighbloodpressurepoorbloodflow,nervousnessordepression.zA.Suchpersonshaveaweakordamagedhearthighbloodpressureorotherzzproblemsofthebloodsystem.B.Severaloftheseconditionsarepresentatthesametime.C.Mostpeoplesufferonlymusclepainasaresultofheatstress.D.Severalhotdaysareconsideredaheatwave.E.Sodoesextremeheat.

7F.Doctorssaypeoplecandomanythingstoprotectthemselvesfromthedangersofextremeheat.6ᑖQ~m☢Ḅᦻᨵ15ᜐmn!"᪷9ᦻᑁ;#ᜐmn%&1ᨬ^⌱⚗஺ChinatoHelpEuropeDevelopGPSRivalChinaistocontributetoanewglobalsatellitenavigationsystembeingdevelopedbyEuropeannations.TheGalileosatellitesystem51amoreaccuratecivilianalternativetotheGlobalPositioningSystem(GPS),operatedbytheUSmilitary,Chinawillprovide230mEuros(USD259m)in52andwillcooperatewithtechnical,manufacturingandmarketdevelopment."ChinawillhelpGalileoto53themajorworldinfrastructureforthegrowingmarketforlocationservices,"saidLoyoladePalacio,EUtransportcommissioner.Anewcenterthatwillcoordinateco-operationwasalsoannounced54theEuropeanCommission,theEuropeanSpaceAgency(ESAandtheChineseMinistryofScienceandTechnologynotlong55.TheChina-EuropeGlobalNavigationSatelliteSystemTechnicalTrainingandCooperationCenterwillbe56atBeijingUniversity.ChinahasasubstantialsatellitelaunchindustryandcouldpotentiallyhelplaunchtheGalileosatellites.TheUShasclaimedthatGalileocouldinterfere57theUSabilitytodowngradetheGPSserviceduringmilitaryconflicts.EuropeanofficialssaythisisunfoundedandcounterthatUSopposition58thecommercialchallengeGalileowouldpresenttoGPS.Galileowillbeprecisetowithinmeter,whilethecivilianGPSserviceisaccuratetoaround10meters.TheGalileosatelliteconstellationwill5927operationalandthreereservesatellitesorbitingtheEarthatanaltitudeof23,600km.Thesatelliteswillbestrungalongthreemedium-Earthorbitsat56degreesinclinationtotheequatorandwillprovideglobalcoverage.Thesystemshouldbeoperationalby2008andtheentireprojectisexpectedto60around3.2billioneuros(USD3.6billion)theEuropeanCommissionhassaidGalileowillprimarilybeusedfortransportationtechnology,scientificresearch,landmanagementanddisastermonitoring.Galileowillprovidetwosignalsastandardcivilianoneandanencrypted,wide-bandsigna161thePublicRegulatedService(PRS).ThissecondsignalisdesignedtowithstandlocalizedjammingandwillbeusedbypoliceandmilitaryservicesinEurope.EuropeanCommission62havesaidChinawillnotbegivenaccesstothePRS.ThefirstGalileosatelliteisscheduledtolaunchlatein2004.Clocksonboard63wi11besynchronizedthrough20groundsensorsstations,twocommandcentersand15uplinkstations.Receiversonthegroundwillusetimesignalsfromthesatellitestopreciselycalculatetheir64.A11searchandrescue"functionwillalso65distresssignalsberelayedthroughtheconstellationofsatellites.51>A.offerB.offeredC.willofferD.hasoffered52ஹA.fundingB.providingC.payingD.charging53ஹA.buildB.useC.becomeD.do54ஹA.inB.atC.onD.by55ஹA.beforeB.agoC,afterD.later56ஹA.foundB.producedC.positionedD.located57ஹA.withB.forC.aboutD.above58ஹA.resultsinB.givesrisetoC.isduetoD.causes59ஹA.bemadefromB.consistofC.consistinD.beconsistedof60ஹA.spendB.gainC.giveD.cost61>A.offeredB.calledC.usedD.turned62ஹA.officialsB.countriesC.organizationD.agreement63ஹA.satelliteB.thesatelliteC.thesatellitesD.satellites

864ஹA.speedB.directionC.distanceD.location65>A.sendB.letC.allowD.transmitᫀ1ᑖ⌱⚗1>Ae᪆insistonᢝ!Pdemanda⌕YஹYd'*+`relyon☠`preparefor#=ᜓ`createஹ஺2ஹDe᪆damagingᨵḄ!Pharmfu1ᨵḄd'+`slightḄ`surprisingᔛḄ`suddenᯠḄ஺3ஹBe᪆seldomஹ,Prarelya¢£ஹd'+`crudely¤¥ᙢஹ¤§ᙢ`originallyvᩭஹ⌼ឋᙢ`symbolically«¬ឋᙢ஺4ஹAe᪆speed®!Pveocitya®ஹ¯dḄ'+`impulse°±`ratioஹ᳛`atrocity³´஺5ஹAe᪆physicianᑁµᜧ¶!·¸¹doctoraᜧ¶d!º»¼y½ᣚ`professorᦟᣴ`physicistᱥᳮÂÃ`residentÄÅ஺6ஹCe᪆particularlyÆespecially'+Ç!⊤É''ᱯsஹÌᐸ஻`conventionallyÎÏᙢஹÐᙢ;obviouslyÒÓᙢ`inevitably¼ÔÕᙢ஺7ஹDe᪆safeÆsecureὅE¼y⊤É“ØᐰḄ஻`cleanÙÚḄ`prettyÛÜḄ`distantÝᜐḄ஺8ஹBe᪆branchÆdivision'+!ᑖÞஹᑖÞß᪀`embassyá✂`invasionᐭäஹäᶍ`unity᦮çஹὶᔠ஺9ஹDe᪆abnormalÆunusualê(!DḄ`badëḄஹìḄ`frightening-ᔥḄ`repeatedî{ឋḄ஺10>Be᪆abundantÆplentifuὅB¼y⊤É''ᜧḄஹïðḄ஻`steadyñòḄ`extraó᜜Ḅ`meagerஹõ஺11>Ae᪆accelerateÆstepupö¼y⊤É“÷ø¯,,`decreaseùú`stopûü`controlýᑴ஺12ஹCe᪆accumulateÿஹcollectᦈஹincreaseH;spreadஹ⅁growஹ஺13>A᪆allocateassign⊤!”ᑖ$ஹᑖ%஻persuade'(ask)*order+,஺14ஹB

9᪆childish34Ḅ,immature>ᡂ@ḄAB;simpleEᓫḄ;beautifulIJḄfoolishLḄ஺15>B᪆followRᜐᨵ''ᳮ"ḄunderstandYBobserve[\explain^describe_ᑏ஺a2bᑖ▅dᑨf16ஹA᪆ᦻja2lmḄnᫀᐵq(''30tuḄvwxᜧz᝞|}"᪷ᦻja3lf''30tu₈ᙠ7t"ᔠbᑖ''ᙠ₈7tḄ᎛vwx|}ᜧ"஺7tᙠImḄ᎛R⚪qḄᑁ¡¢ᦻjmᐵᑁ¡£•¥஺17ஹA᪆nᫀᐵqᙠa3l஺᪷ᦻja3lḄᑁ¡f₈ᙠ30tu¦§vwxḄ¨©᪷ᦻja5lḄᑁ¡f₈ªᙠ«ᯠvwxᐸ®ᱯḄ°±²³ᑮµ¶Ḅ·¸R⚪q¹º»¼Ḅ஺18ஹB᪆¾a7lm¿À₈Áµ¶!vwxÂ☢ḄÄᡂÅÆÇᑮÈḼÊËÌÍÎÏR⚪qÐᨵ¹º¼Ḅ஺19ஹB᪆ᙠᦻja10lm₈Ò¼ᙢ(''ÔÕÖ×ḄØᢚ¢ᐸÆÚÛᙢÂḄ£᪵£ÝÞᒓ,µÇᑮÞà”ᵫRâãµäåḄæç¢èµäåḄæçéêëÐᨵᜧḄìí஺20ஹC᪆ᑭᵨ⚪qmḄᱯñò᪀severaldozenbilliondollarsõ⁚AcharitiesᐳYÏønᫀùúᙠᦻjmûünᫀᐵq஺òýþªÝùúò᪀ᙠᦻjmᙳᨵᡈᵫ⚪Ḅᑁᙠᦻᨵ஺21ஹA᪆"#$ᦻ᎔ᦪ'4)*᎔ᦪ'5)Ḅᑁ,'ஹ./0₈*2Ḅ3456789:;<Ḅ=>ᦋᗐ2AḄᏉC*ᦟEFG”IJ⚪ḄᑁK5஺22ஹC᪆"ᑭᵨ⚪ḄO⁚QRS᪀asmallportionofhiswealth*hischildrenᐳghijᫀlmᙠᦻnojᫀpᐵSrsItulmS᪀ᙠᦻᙳᨵᡈᵫ⚪Ḅᑁᙠᦻᨵ஺'3wᑖyᭆ{ᜧ}J~ᡂ423>᪆"ᦻ'2)ᡠḄ4''᝛iᳮᡠḄ஺Ḅὅ*᝛Ramonaᖛ”஺⚪jᫀ'';”ᭆ{)ᜧ}஺24ஹ᪆"ᦻ'3)¡⌕▊¤Ḅ¥¦§ᘤ᝞''IᘤªKu«¬K᪵;®¤ᙠᨵ¯°±²³ᙠs´ḄµF……·¸¹ᘤºᔣ¼ᡚὅ®¤¾ᡠ¿ᑮḄKᑗ"஺⚪jᫀ''KÃÄÅÆ”ᭆ{)ᜧஹ஺25>᪆"ᦻ'4)¡⌕▊¤Ḅ¥Ç§ᘤ⚪jᫀ''KÃÄὡᩏ஻ᭆ{)ᜧ}஺26ஹ᪆"ᦻ'5)¡⌕ᑮ',ᡃAº;Îᡠᨵ}ÏÐÑᑮᵯᾯ²…Ô}ᕡḼᡃAḄᜮᾯ;ØÙÚÐÛ஻஺⚪jᫀ''ÜØឤḄ}Ï஻ᭆ{)ᜧ}஺27ஹ᪆"⚪⚪ßQRi''RayKurzweilẆå89>A……஻஺ᦻ'3)*'4)ᑮKurzweilusesthistechnologytohelppeoplewithphysicaldisabilities^ffl

10Anotheridea,whichislikelytohelpdeafpeople஺⚪jᫀ''ᨵéêḄ>”ëᔠᦻᑁ஺28ஹ᪆"⚪⚪ßQRi"Ramona;ᳮ……ᦻ'2)ᑮwhoisprogrammedtounderstandwhatyousay஺⚪jᫀ''ᡠḄ஻ëᔠᦻᑁ஺29ஹ᪆"⚪⚪ßQRi“î>;ïð……¿ᑮ°±஻஺ᦻ'3)ᑮBlindpeoplewilluseavisualsensorwhichwillprobablybebuiltintoapairofsunglassesoñᓃ⚪jᫀ'ஹKóôõ஻ëᔠᦻᑁ஺30ஹ᪆"⚪⚪ßQRi''ᨵÇ6⚪Ḅ>ᨵᐶ÷øᵨ……஻஺ᦻ'4)ᑮThelisteningmachinewillalsobeabletotranslateintootherlanguagessozevenpeoplewithouthearingproblemsarelikelytobeinterestedinusingito⚪jᫀ''ǧᘤ஻ëᔠᦻᑁ஺'4wᑖy▅úᳮ'Kû/ntJ31ஹD᪆"üᦻ'1)ýþᡃA>AïÿᱥᑁḄᱥᨵḄᐸᱥḄᡠ஺1!ᨵ"#ᜧ%஺2ᑣ'ᱥᑁḄᜧ%ᓾᯠ*+☢-./Ꮙ12⚪஺ᡠ◀5D᜜ᐸ⌱⚗ᙳ:ᔠ<=ᑁ>஺32ஹB@A᪆C3DEᡃ+ᱥGH஺33ஹC@A᪆C_ᦻ4"a5bᫀ஺WDEᡃ+defឋᜧ%ḄhᙳHᱥiḄfឋᜧ%Ḅ3jk/஺34ஹD@A᪆C_ᦻ5"a5bᫀ஺W3lḄmnHoᱥiḄᜧ%pdeᜧ%q᪵stuvwxy஺+pdeᜧ%q᪵zḼ|}Ḅesᓽliveinlargeherdsandfamilygroupso35>A@A᪆C_ᦻ▰5ᜧ%ᙠᱥᑁḄeO2⚪ᨬ•HᐰᦻḄ஺W1lᢣᱥᜧ%ḄẆKᔣL+"5Y2⚪oHᔲVW/Ḅᜧ%ᐵᱥ஺Wk512ḄoᐸᱥᙠᱥZ.ᙢeUGᜧ%ᓾZ஺ᡠ⌱⚗AHbᫀBஹCஹDᙳᙠᦻ\"#஺^ᡡ36ஹC@A᪆C11l"a5bᫀ஺ᙠᨵ¡ᨵᨴᐝᨵL⌼ᐝ¥Ḅ¦§¨©ª«14000⚩஺37ஹD@A᪆C⌱⚗AஹBஹCᡠᑁ>ᙳ©ᙠ2\]ᑮ஺Dᡠ⊤¯Ḅmn:ᔠ°ᦻtalayerofhazeintheairḄmnH''²³\ᨵ´ↈ¶”஺38ஹA@A᪆Cbᫀᙠ5\©]ᑮ஺¸Ḽ¹º»¼Ḅ᡽ᜧ¾¿ÀÁÂÃḄÄ᩟⌲ÇÈᡂ5ºÊqiḄÁÃËÌÍÎÏÐÑᑮÒÓḄÔÕᐝ⁤஺39ஹB@A᪆C6ᨬ3lDEᡃ+L⌼ᐝ¥×ØÙᱥGË*+ÚÛᓾᨵ'×*+ܹº஺

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