接触轨区域管控区简称管控区，在接触轨区域内，距离接触轨防护罩

搜题请搜索小程序“爱下问搜题”

问题单项选择题

接触轨区域管控区简称管控区，在接触轨区域内，距离接触轨防护罩外缘小于或等于（）mm范围的区域，同时包括接触轨上方的空间范围。

A、700

B、600

C、500

D、400

答案

参考答案：A

单项选择题

Modern liberal opinion is sensitive to problems of restriction of freedom and abuse of power. (1) , many hold that a man can be injured only by violating his will, but this view is much too (2) . It fails to (3) the great dangers we shall face in the (4) of biomedical technology that stems from an excess of freedom, from the unrestrained (5) of will. In my view, our greatest problems will be voluntary self-degradation, or willing dehumanization, as is the unintended yet often inescapable consequence of sternly and successfully pursuing our humanization (6) .

Certain (7) and perfected medical technologies have already had some dehumanizing consequences. Improved methods of resuscitation have made (8) heroic effort to "save" the severely ill and injured. Yet these efforts are sometimes only partly successful: They may succeed in (9) individuals, but these individuals may have sever brain damage and be capable of only a less-than-human, vegetating (10) . Such patients have been (11) a death with dignity. Families are forced to bear the burden of a (12) "death watch".

(13) the ordinary methods of treating disease and prolonging life have changed the (14) in which men die. Fewer and fewer people die in the familiar surroundings of home or in the (15) of family and friends. This loneliness, (16) , is not confined to the dying patient in the hospital bed. As a group, the elderly are the most alienated members of our society: Not yet (17) the world of the dead, not deemed fit for the world of the living, they are shunted (18) . We have learned how to increase their years, (19) we have not learned how to help them enjoy their days. Yet we continue to bravely and feverishly push back the frontiers (20) death.

17（）

A. limited to

B. isolated from

C. prepared for

D. absorbed into

查看答案

阅读理解

There are many differences between British English and American English.I used to teach a course

about the differences between the two.We speak English on both sides of the Atlantic Ocean but we

have many differences in our common language.We have examples of the same words having very

different meanings, differing spellings of the same words as well as completely different words for the

same things.Here are some examples.

A cookie in the US is called a biscuit in the UK.A biscuit in the US is a small cake in the UK.Crisps

in the UK, are known as chips, but we British people eat a plate of chips that you call fries in the US.In

the UK, a pie can be made from either meat or fruit, while in the US pies are normally made from fruit；

pot pies are made from meat.Most things are measured in grams and kilograms in the US, not pounds

and ounces.

One very obvious (明显的) difference is the side of the road we each choose to drive on.Petrol in

the UK is gas in the US.The place where we fill up our cars, in the UK, is a garage；while in the US, it's

a gas station.The term garage is also used as a place to store your car next to or close by your house.In

the UK we call a lorry what is known as a truck in the US.

An elevator in the US is called a lift here, and the first floor in the US, is called the ground floor here,

so many visitors get off on the wrong floor in British hotels.

I could continue with this.There are countless examples of differences within our one shared language.With so many differences, no wonder it's hard to understand each other well.

1. The passage is mainly about the differences between British English and American English in________.

2. It's implied in the passage that the author may be________.

A. a driver from the US

B. a cook from the US

C. a teacher from the UK

D. a gas station worker from the UK

3. In the author's opinion, ________.

A. language differences don't affect understanding

B. the same words in the two different types of English may have different spellings

C. there will be fewer differences between American and British English in the future

D. it is impossible that some Americans get off on the wrong floor in British hotels

4. What can we learn from the passage?

A. "Elevator" is commonly used in the UK.

B. Pies mean the same thing in the UK and the US.

C. In the UK, things are measured in pounds and ounces.

D. British and American people drive on the same side of the road.

5. Which of the following is WRONG according to the passage?

A. Petrol in the UK is gas in the US.

B. Fries in the US are chips in the UK.

C. A cookie in the US is a biscuit in the UK.

D. A gas station in the UK is a garage in the US.

查看答案