题目内容
（请给出正确答案）
A ought to have B must have C may have D should have
简答题官方参考答案
（由简答题聘请的专业题库老师提供的解答）
更多“56 Loudspeakers were fixed in the hall so that everyone__ an opportunity to hear the speec”相关的问题
听力原文： The campaign for Iran's June 8 presidential election officially is underway.
The interior ministry in Tehran on Friday authorized the 10 candidates, approved by the conservative Guardians Council, to begin their campaigns.
State media say reformist President Mohammad Khatami is almost certain to win a second four-year term. But President Khatami faces a slate of mostly conservative candidates who could erode his mandate to continue economic and social reforms.
Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei has not endorsed any of the candidates, but has urged eligible voters to cast ballots. Some 42 million people over the age of 15 are eligible to vote.
Iran's election laws require the campaign to end 24 hours before the first votes are cast. Candidates may no! use campaign buses with loudspeakers, but may make public speeches with prior approval from the interior ministry.
How many candidates were authorized by the interior ministry？
A．10.
B．8.
C．6.
D．2.
A Nice Place to Visit
Having heard that Toronto was becoming one of the continent's noblest cities, we flew from New York to investigate. New Yorkers proud of their city's reputation and concerned about challenges to its stature have little to worry about.
After three days in residence, our delegation noted an absence of shrieking police and fire sirens at 3 A.M. or any other hour, for that matter. We spoke to the city authorities about this. What kind of city was it, we asked, that expected its citizens to sleep all night and rise refreshed in the morning？ Where was the incentive to awaken gummy-eyed and exhausted, ready to scream at the first person one saw in the morning？ How could Toronto possibly hope to maintain a robust urban divorce rate？
Our criticism went unheeded, such is the torpor with which Toronto pursues true urbanity. The fact appears to be that Toronto has very little grasp of what is required of a great city.
Consider the garbage picture. It seems never to have occurred to anybody in Toronto that garbage exists to be heaved into the streets. One can drive for miles without seeing so much as a banana peel in the gutter or a discarded newspaper whirling in the wind.
Nor has Toronto learned about dogs. A check with the authorities confirmed that, yes, there are indeed dogs resident in Toronto, but one would never realize it by walking the sidewalks. Our delegation was shocked by the presumption of a town's calling itself a city, much less a great city, when it obviously knows nothing of either garbage or dogs.
The subway, on which Toronto prides itself, was a laughable imitation of the real thing. The subway cars were not only spotlessly clean, but also fully illuminated. So were the stations. To New Yorkers, it was embarrassing, and we hadn't the heart to tell the subway authorities that they were light-years away from greatness.
We did, however, tell them about spray paints and how effectively a few hundred children equipped with spray-paint cans could at least give their subway the big-city look.
It seems doubtful they are ready to take such hints. There is a disturbing distaste for vandalism in Toronto which will make it hard for the city to enter wholeheartedly into the vigour of the late twentieth century.
A board fence surrounding a huge excavation for a new high-rise building in the downtown district offers depressing evidence of Toronto's lack of big-city impulse. Embedded in the fence at intervals of about fifty feet are loudspeakers that play recorded music for passing pedestrians.
Not a single one of these loudspeakers has been mutilated. What's worse, not a single one has been stolen.
It was good to get back to the Big Apple. My coat pocket was bulging with candy wrappers from Toronto and such is the lingering power of Toronto it took me two or three hours back in New York before it seemed natural again to toss them into the street.
"The subway, on which Toronto prides itself, was a laughable imitation of the real thing." What does the author mean by "the real thing" ？
A．A subway that is extremely clean and well illuminated.
B．A subway that has a magnificent look.
C．A subway littered with garbage and covered with spray paints.
D．A subway crowded with boisterous children.
A Nice Place to Visit
Having heard that Toronto was becoming one of the continent's noblest cities, we flew from New York to investigate. New Yorkers proud of their city's reputation and concerned about challenges to its stature have little to worry about.
After three days in residence, our delegation noted an absence of shrieking police and fire sirens at 3 A.M. — or any other hour, for that matter. We spoke to the city authorities about this. What kind of city was it, we asked, that expected its citizens to sleep all night and rise refreshed in the morning？ Where was the incentive to awaken gummy-eyed and exhausted, ready to scream at the first person one saw m the morning？ How could Toronto possibly hope to maintain a robust urban divorce rate？
Our criticism went unheeded, such is the torpor with which Toronto pursues true urbanity. The fact appears to be that Toronto has very little grasp of what is required of a great city.
Consider the garbage picture. It seems never to have occurred to anybody in Toronto that garbage exists to be heaved into the streets. One can drive for miles without seeing so much as a banana peel in the gutter or a discarded newspaper whirling in the wind.
Nor has Toronto learned about dogs. A cheek with the authorities confirmed that, yes, there are indeed dogs resident in Toronto, but one would never realize it by walking the sidewalks. Our delegation was shocked by the presumption of a town' s calling itself a city, much less a great city, when it obviously knows nothing of either garbage or dogs.
The subway, on which Toronto prides itself, was a laughable imitation of the real thing. The subway, cars were not only spotlessly clean, but also fully illuminated, So were the stations. To New Yorkers, it was embarrassing, and we hadn't the heart to tell the subway authorities that they were light-years away from greatness.
We did, however, tell them about spray paints and how effectively a few hundred children equipped with spray-paint cans could at least give their subway the big-city look,
It seems doubtful they are ready to take such hints. There is a disturbing distaste for vandalism in Toronto which will make it hard for the city to enter wholeheartedly into the vigour of the late twentieth century.
A board fence surrounding a huge excavation for a new high-rise building in the downtown district offers depressing evidence of Toronto's lack of big-city impulse. Embedded in the fence at intervals of about fifty feet are loudspeakers that play recorded music for passing pedestrians.
Not a single one of these loudspeakers has been mutilated. What's worse, not a single one has been stolen.
It was good to get back to the Big Apple. My coat pocket was bulging, with candy wrappers from Toronto and — such is the lingering power of Toronto — it took me two or three hours back in New York before it seemed natural again to toss them into the street.
"The subway, on which Toronto prides itself, was a laughable imitation of the real thing." What does the author mean by "the real thing"？
A．A subway that is extremely clean and well illuminated.
B．A subway that has a magnificent look.
C．A subway littered with garbage and covered with spray paints.
D．A subway crowded with boisterous children.
第二节 完型填空
阅读下面短文，从短文后所给各题的四个选项(A、B、C和D)中选出能填入相应空白处的最佳选项。
As it came near the comer, the taxi stopped suddenly. The driver got out looking very puzzled. A big lorry which had been 【B1】 the taxi stopped too. The taxi driver was now standing at the corner looking up at the 【B2】 and the lorry driver went to 【B3】 him. A number of cars 【B4】 were to stop as well and soon a large crowd of people had 【B5】 at the comer. The cause of all this 【B6】 was a very strange noise. It 【B7】 as if thousands and thousands of birds were singing 【B8】 The noise was quite 【B9】 and many people looked disturbed. The most 【B10】 thing was that, apart from one or two pigeons(鸽子), there was not a bird in 【B11】 No one was able to find the answer to the mystery(谜) 【B12】 two policemen arrived. They noticed a large advertisement for a film high up on a wall nearby. As the noise 【B13】 to be coming from this 【B14】 , they climbed up and found that a tape-recorder had been 【B15】 behind the advertisement. The noise made by birds singing was being broadcast over 【B16】 loudspeakers so as to attract the attention of 【B17】 . The police asked the advertisers to take recorder away 【B18】 the advertisement had attracted so much attention that it was 【B19】 for a great many ears and buses to move 【B20】 in the street.
【B1】
A．following
B．passing
C．running
D．catching
A．prolonged
B．lengthened
C．extended
D．stretched
A、projection screens
B、loudspeakers
C、floodlights
D、projector
A.connected
B.sustained
C.associated
D.suspended
Religion, magic and medicine were【59】related in ancient Egypt．Some priests (牧师) were specially【60】as doctors to【61】the sick and the injured．Doctors were held to a high moral standard．Patients was treated with【62】and their【63】information was highly secret．The highest-ranking doctors were priests of the goddess Sekhmet,【64】controlled illnesses．Doctors spent a part each year【65】the goddess．Doctors were thought to be【66】to the gods and able to ask them for healing.
Temples were centers for healing．【67】a person was ill, he or she would come to the temple or【68】a doctor for a diagnosis (诊断)．A(n)【69】problem was not【70】, the diagnosis would be that the illness was caused by an evil spirit or curse．The doctor would use magic spells to【71】a cure．【72】, a diagnosis could not be reached．【73】this case, a patient would be told to rest for a period of time【74】another examination could be【75】.
(56)
A．that
B．why
C．what
D．which
Foreign exchange markets are electronic communication systems that (56) major financial centers throughout the world. Exchange rates are determined (57) supply and demand relationships, relative interest rate levels, relative (58) of inflation, political risk, and economic risk. Alternatives (59) affecting settlement of purchase and sales claims were explored (60) with the instruments available to exporters and importers for financing their international activities.
(41)
A．focus
B．liaison
C．connect
D．associate
Professors should be【66】from reading lecture notes. " It makes their【67】monotonous
If they are going to read, why not【68】out copies of the lecture？ Then we【69】need to go to class. Professors should【70】repeating lectures material that is in the textbook.【71】we've read the material, we want to【72】it or hear it elaborated on,【73】repeated. "A lot of students hate to buy a【74】text that the professor has written【75】to have his lectures repeat it.
(56)
A．involving
B．counting
C．covering
D．figuring
警告：系统检测到您的账号存在安全风险
为了保护您的账号安全，请在“简答题”公众号进行验证，点击“官网服务”-“账号验证”后输入验证码“”完成验证，验证成功后方可继续查看答案！
