题目内容
（请给出正确答案）
______, the negotiation went further on.
A．With the first point agreeing on
B．With the first point agreed on
C．With the first point to agree on
D．With agreeing on the first point
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更多“______, the negotiation went further on.A．With the first point agreeing onB．With the first”相关的问题
108 Reaching an understanding of concessions is accomplished in the _____ stage of negotiations. A. protocol
B. probing
C. scratch bargaining
D. closure
E. agreement
The writer feels that expressing personal feelings
A．is especially beneficial when negotiations are going badly.
B．may result in bad decisions being made.
C．often leads to anger during negotiations.
D．may be positive at certain times.
请将以下国际法专业文献中的术语与段落翻译为中文。(上海交大2006年研) The nominated bank which negotiates the draft(s)and／or documents presented by the benefi-ciary or bona fide holder is known as negotiating bank．When the bank negotiates the draft(s)and／or documents，that is，the negotiat
Part A
Suppose you are the secretary of the manager of a company. You attended the negotiation between your company and a foreign company. Write a memo of the negotiation. The memo should include:
1) time and place of the negotiation
2) participants of the negotiation
3) content of the negotiation including the agreement reached and differences that still remain
4) the time for the next negotiation
READING PASSAGE 1
You should spend about 20 minutes on Questions 1-14 which are based on Reading Passage 1 below.
Twist in the Tale
Fears that television and computers would kill children's desire to read couldn't have been more wrong. With sales roaring, a new generation of authors are publishing's newest and unlikeliest literary stars
A
Less than three years ago, doom merchants were predicting that the growth in video games and the rise of the Internet would sound the death knell for children's literature. But contrary to popular myth, children are reading more books than ever. A recent survey by Books Marketing found that children up to the age of 11 read on average for four hours a week, particularly girls.
B
Moreover, the children's book market, which traditionally was seen as a poor cousin to the more lucrative and successful adult market, has come into its own. Publishing houses are now making considerable profits on the back of new children's books and children's authors can now command significant advances. 'Children's books are going through an incredibly fertile period,' says Wendy Cooling, a children's literature consultant. 'There's a real buzz around them. Book clubs are happening, sales are good, and people are much more willing to listen to children's authors.'
C
The main growth area has been the market for eight to fourteen-year-olds, and there is little doubt that the boom has been fuelled by the bespectacled apprentice, Harry Potter. So influential has J. K. Rowling's series of books been that they have helped to make reading fashionable for pre-teens. 'Harry made it OK to be seen on a bus reading a book,' says Cooling. 'To a child, that is important.' The current buzz around the publication of the fourth Harry Potter beats anything in the world of adult literature.
D
'People still tell me, "Children don't read nowadays",' says David Almond, the award-winning author of children's books such as Skellig.'The truth is that they are skilled, creative readers. When I do classroom visits, they ask me very sophisticated questions about use of language, story structure, chapters and dialogue.' No one is denying that books are competing with other forms of entertainment for children's attention but it seems as though hildren find a special kind of mental nourishment within the printed page.
E
'A few years ago, publishers lost confidence and wanted to make books more like television, the medium that frightened them most,' says children's book critic Julia Eccleshare. 'But books aren't TV, and you will find that children always say that the good thing about books is that you can see them in your head. Children are demanding readers,' she says. 'If they don't get it in two pages, they'll drop it.'
F
No more are children's authors considered mere sentimentalists or failed adult writers. 'Some feted adult writers would kill for the sales,' says Almond, who sold 42,392 copies of Skellig in 1999 alone. And advances seem to be growing too: UK publishing outfit Orion recently negotiat
A．Wendy Cooling
B．David Almond
C．Julia Eccleshare
D．Jacqueline Wilson
E．Anne Fine
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