Only residents here enjoy the ______ of using this parking lot.A.privilegeB.possibilityC.f
Only residents here enjoy the ______ of using this parking lot.
A.privilege
B.possibility
C.favor
D.right
Only residents here enjoy the ______ of using this parking lot.
A.privilege
B.possibility
C.favor
D.right
Only residents here enjoy the ______ of using this parking lot.
A.privilege
B.possibility
C.favor
D.fight
A.A.privileg
B.B.possibility
C.C.favor
D.D.right
9-13. The table below shows changes in the numbers of residents cycling to work in different areas of the UK between 2001 and 2011. Please choose sentences in the basket to fill in the blanks to describe the table appropriately.(9.) ____________ Overall, the number of UK commuters who travelled to work by bicycle rose considerably over the 10-year period. Inner London had by far the highest number of cycling commuters in both years. In 2001, well over 43 thousand residents of inner London commuted by bicycle, (10.) ____________, an increase of 144%. By contrast, although outer London had the second highest number of cycling commuters in each year, the percentage change, at only 45%, (11.) ___________. Brighton and Hove saw the second biggest increase (109%) in the number of residents cycling to work, but Bristol was the UK’s second city in terms of total numbers of cycling commuters, with 8,108 in 2001 and 15,768 in 2011. (12.) ___________. (13.) ___________. A. and this figure rose to more than 106 thousand in 2011 B. Other 8 cities, though not so high as the previous two cities, still demonstrate much changes, with the percentage ranging from 48%-94%. C. The table compares the numbers of people who cycled to work in twelve areas of the UK in the years 2001 and 2011. D. Here is the description of the chart on the paper. E. was the lowest of the twelve areas shown in the table F. This change of preference for bicycle as a means of transportation shows people’s awareness of environmental protection, which should be encouraged by the society. 现在请填写第9题答案。(填一个大写字母即可)
From the passage we know that residents living in the small town now______.
A.are satisfied with their present situation
B.regret their coming
C.are to leave
D.have complaints
A.identical
B.vertical
C.parallel
D.specific
Only after the local residents become sick, ______ (化学品公司才开始清理污染场所).
Section B
Directions: In this section, you will hear 3 short passages. At the end of each passage, you will hear some questions. Both the passage and the questions will be spoken only once. After you hear a question, you must choose the best answer from the four choices marked A, B, C and D.
听力原文: In general, city life is relatively convenient and comfortable. The supply of water and electricity is continuous. Whenever one wants, all he has to do is just turning on a tap or pressing a button. There is also a variety of vehicles for transportation, from buses and cars to trains and planes, which help people move about efficiently. Shopping centers are seen here and there in cities. Thanks to the amazing diversity of commodities, going shopping is often fun for city dwellers. Besides the fun of making purchases, there are also countless theatres, cinemas, art galleries and restaurants providing residents with various kinds of fascinating entertainment.
It is true that to some extent, city life is divorced from nature. It is sometimes very exhausting because of its fast-moving pace. But on the other hand, nothing in the world is perfect; neither is city life. Viewed positively, the disadvantages should still be outweighed by its attractions. In fact, the disadvantages can be regarded as challenges to make the life in city more interesting, more exciting and more meaningful. To me, moving away from the city would mean the loss of excitement and the dynamic nature of modern life.
(27)
A.Tiring.
B.Enjoyable.
C.Boring.
D.Surprising.
From the beginning of next year, anyone from an EEC country who comes here to live will be able to exchange his or her driving license for a British one-provided that apply within their first year of residence. The same provisions would apply to British people moving to other EEC countries. The regulations will not affect the present arrangement which enable visitors and new residents from other countries to drive here as ordinary license holders for up to a year on a foreign license.
Mr Howell plans minimum standards for health and driving tests which, lie says, provide a satisfactory basis for the exchange of license. Applicants for British licenses will have to meet the same medical standards as British drivers.
"We have taken special measures to safeguard standards as far as Heavy Good and Public Service Vehicles are concerned," said Mr Howell. "In addition to an appropriate license, applicants will have to supply proof of recent driving experience on suitable vehicles."
Mr Howell is seeking the comments of motoring and transport organizations on his proposals. But he has turned his back on one of the EEC Directive's plans for a photograph to be included in a common format of license. "We regard the inclusion of a photograph as incompatible with our concept of lifetime licensing and will not be using photographs in the UK license."
Other changes affecting driving licenses are to start on October 1. From that date, anyone who takes out a provisional license or a first full license will pay a fee of £ 10 which will cover the conversion of the provisional to a full license after passing the driving test. A fee of £3 will be payable for a duplicate license and for an exchange license (when an additional group of licences was added). And they will run until the holder's seventeenth birthday.
According to the Department of Transport, the average new driver takes out a provisional license twice before qualifying for a full license, at a total cost of Cc 9 under the current scales.
From October 1 also, provisional licenses to rise motor-bicycles (other than mopeds) will be limited to two years: anyone who has not passed both parts of the test within that period will have to wait one year before be can legally fide again.
From 1983, EEC drivers may drive in Britain ______.
A.if they apply for a British license immediately
B.when they arrive in the country
C.only if they are new residents
D.provided they are only visitors
Why is Sergeant Morton meeting local residents?
A.To warn them about criminals
B.To arrest them
C.To explain a crime prevention scheme
D.To talk about local history
A) residents
B) inhabitants
C) lodgers
D) settlers
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