He will be at home on Sunday morning, ________？

A . done B . made C . engaged D . take

A . awarding B . giving C . granting D . providing

A．live comfortable with his family B．live in the center of the town C．have to bath outside D．pay less than 550,000

A．我们很高兴他将会成为我们中的一员，我们相信，他会尽可能完成你所预期的服务。 B．我们为他是我们中的一员而感到自豪，同时，我们相信他能够提供给您所期待的服务。 C．我们很荣幸他是我们中的成员，相信他定会为您提供优质服务，满足你们的要求。 D．我们证明他会加入我们员工的行列，相信他会尽可能完成你上次来时所期待的服务。

此题为判断题(对，错)。

They will be told that no commercial nuclear plant in the United States - and probably in the World-is adequately protected against a well planned armed attack by terrorists, and that there is enough information on public record to guide a nuclear thief not only to the vaults of nuclear plants where plutonium is stored, but also to tell him how the doors of those vaults are designed. The hour-long television programme, "The Plutonium Connection", makes its point by showing how a 20-year-old student of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in five weeks designed an atomic bomb composed of plutonium and parts from a hardware store. The young man, whose identity is being kept secret for fear he may be kidnapped by terrorists; is quoted as saying: "'I was pretty surprised about how easy it is to design a bomb. When I was working on my design, I kept thinking there's got to be more to it than this, but actually there isn't. It' s simple." The student worked alone, using information he obtained from science libraries open to the public. The television programmes, produced for non-commercial stations across the country by a Boston educational station, shows how quantities of other "secret" information are available to anyone. The Atomic Energy Commission's public reading room in Washington is described by the narrator as "the first place a bomb-designer would visit when he was planning his plutonium theft. On file there and freely available are the plans of every civilian nuclear installation in the country." The programme seems certain to create enormous controversy - not only. over the lack of nuclear safeguards, but also over the morality of commissioning the student to design a bomb and the wisdom of drawing attention to the ways that a nuclear thief can work. Even an Official of Public Broadcasting System, which is distributing the TV programmes, confessed to qualms: "It's a terribly important subject, and people should know about the dangers, but I can't help wondering if the programme won't give someone ideas." "The Plutonium Connection" explains, for example, that the security system of nuclear plants were all designed to prevent sabotage by perhaps one or two agents of some foreign Power. But now this appears less of a hazard than the possibilities of an attack by an armed band of terrorists with dedicated disregard for their own lives. The programme discusses two major plutonium reprocessing plants in the US one already operating in Oklahoma, one being completed in South Carolina - neither of which has more than a handful of armed guards to supplement the alarms, fences and gun-detectors that Government security requires. Both are in such remote areas that it would take at least 45 minutes for a sizable police force to be assembles, if there were an attack. An official of the South Carolina plant - a joint operation of Allied Chemical, Gulf Oil and Royal Dutch Shell - admits to television viewers that the "system we've designed would probably not prevent" a band of about 12 armed terrorists from entering. Pilfering plutonium is even easier, the programme suggests. Despite constant inventories, there are inevitably particles of plutonium unaccounted for about 1 1b. a month at the Oklahoma plant, owned by the Kerr-McGee oil company, which in a year adds up to enough to make an atomic bomb. It is suggested that pilfering would be even easier if instrument technicians were unscrupulous enough to alter their measuring devices. The television film also shows radioactive fuel being transported to nuclear processing plants in com A．during his studies at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. B．from information available on TV programmes. C．from information he found in science libraries. D．at a hardware store.

A．Having not been B．Being not C．Not having D．Having not

A．certain B．sure C．right D．exact

A.so his brother is B.so has his brother C.so does his brother D.so his brother does

A．voice B．watch C．answer D．doorbell

A．remedy B．reproach C．revive D．revenge

A police spokesman said the devices were made safe by explosive experts in the Ardorn district, where a woman was shot in the leg and 13 police officers were injured during a second successive night of violence. Northern Ireland’s police chief had earlier called on community leaders to work together to end the violence. The violence has erupted sporadically throughout a summer of Sectarian tension in northern Belfast. Questions 20 and 21 are based on the following news. At the end of the news item, you will be given 20 seconds to answer the questions. Now listen to the news. 20. Altogether how many people were injured during the violence？ A.1. B.2. C.13. D.14.

But put to one side questions of justice and inequality. Force down the thought that the chief executive's enormous share options may demoralize the deputy chief executive and make the company harder to manage. Ignore the bleating bondholder, who sees his risk rise as companies borrow to buy back shares to give to executives. The fundamental question is whether share-option schemes are doing what they were designed to do: aligning the interests of managers with those of owners, motivating bosses to do their level best by shareholders.

A．￡68.00 B．￡80.00 C．￡12.00 D．￡65.00

A．private B．personal C．particular D．peculiar

A．will arrive B．arrived C．arrives D．is going to arrive

A．needn’t B．mustn’t C．can’t D．I won’t