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For most companies today, getting into new markets with better, cheaper products, whether through an expansion or a new facility, is the sole objective. But (1) that, and doing it profitably means (2) and foremost knowing you will find the workforce.The current nearly eight-year-long economic (3) has sent unemployment levels in the U.S. to (4) lows. Indeed, according to a recent study, some 80 percent of metropolitan areas today have unemployment rates (5) 6 percent; communities with highly skilled workers are hovering in the 2 to 4 percent range. Also (6) for that labor are foreign companies that have been operating here and want to expand.(7) so many companies chasing the workforce, the (8) are high. The most important issue facing corporations is the (9) of qualified, entry-level labor at (10) wage rates.But getting large groups of existing employees to (11) to a new facility—50 or more people at a time—is (12) these days. There are so many other jobs to be had without moving. (13) , the newgeneration of 20-something workers is more interested in staying (14) to maintain lifestyle standard and roots. Finally, with so many more dual-income (15) , people are unwilling to (16) the family financial arrangement with a move.That means you’re probably going to be (17) with the existing labor pool in your chosen location. (18) the number of people needed, the (19) of thumb is that for every one position you have to (20) , there should be 5 to 10 workers already in the area. (18)()

A. But for
B. As to
C. Even though
D. Only if

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Olobalization can somehow be defined (1) harmonization, homogenization or integration of the countries and (2) . Functionally, it can be seen as a process of gradually (3) interaction and integration of economies and societies around the world. The growing economic interdependence is the most crucial (4) force of globalization. In the first (5) , it is the economic dimension of globalization which (6) both scholars’ and (7) attention. Transnational corporations (TNCs) and large financial institutions in the mature and developed industrial economies (8) a proactive role (9) devising and creating global networks in economic and financial areas. However, sociologist, anthropologist and historian state that the noneconomic dimension is (10) equally important. For example, Alexander the Great did not only militarily conquer Persia (11) introduced western (12) , philosophy and scientific technology (13) the east. (14) he noticed that what he thought the barbarian east had a more complex governing system even than his own. Today, though most popular definitions of globalization are still focusing more (15) the economic dimension; the non-economic dimension gets more and more attention in almost every society of the world. There are tons of studies (16) this topic. Yet, globalization as a phenomenon, in reality, is still in its (17) . A. shrank B. shrunk C. shrinked D. been shrunk

According to Harvey, a well-known scholar, globalization is the manifestation of the changing experience of time and space, in which (18) economic and social processes has experientially (19) the globe, so that distance and time no longer appear (20) major constraints on the organization of human activities.
B. Giddens, another scholar argues that "Globalization is the intensification of worldwide social relations which link distant localities in such a way that local happenings are shaped by events occurring many miles away and vice versa.\

Olobalization can somehow be defined (1) harmonization, homogenization or integration of the countries and (2) . Functionally, it can be seen as a process of gradually (3) interaction and integration of economies and societies around the world. The growing economic interdependence is the most crucial (4) force of globalization. In the first (5) , it is the economic dimension of globalization which (6) both scholars’ and (7) attention. Transnational corporations (TNCs) and large financial institutions in the mature and developed industrial economies (8) a proactive role (9) devising and creating global networks in economic and financial areas. However, sociologist, anthropologist and historian state that the noneconomic dimension is (10) equally important. For example, Alexander the Great did not only militarily conquer Persia (11) introduced western (12) , philosophy and scientific technology (13) the east. (14) he noticed that what he thought the barbarian east had a more complex governing system even than his own. Today, though most popular definitions of globalization are still focusing more (15) the economic dimension; the non-economic dimension gets more and more attention in almost every society of the world. There are tons of studies (16) this topic. Yet, globalization as a phenomenon, in reality, is still in its (17) . A. speeding B. speedy C. speedy up D. speeding up

According to Harvey, a well-known scholar, globalization is the manifestation of the changing experience of time and space, in which (18) economic and social processes has experientially (19) the globe, so that distance and time no longer appear (20) major constraints on the organization of human activities.
B. Giddens, another scholar argues that "Globalization is the intensification of worldwide social relations which link distant localities in such a way that local happenings are shaped by events occurring many miles away and vice versa.\

Olobalization can somehow be defined (1) harmonization, homogenization or integration of the countries and (2) . Functionally, it can be seen as a process of gradually (3) interaction and integration of economies and societies around the world. The growing economic interdependence is the most crucial (4) force of globalization. In the first (5) , it is the economic dimension of globalization which (6) both scholars’ and (7) attention. Transnational corporations (TNCs) and large financial institutions in the mature and developed industrial economies (8) a proactive role (9) devising and creating global networks in economic and financial areas. However, sociologist, anthropologist and historian state that the noneconomic dimension is (10) equally important. For example, Alexander the Great did not only militarily conquer Persia (11) introduced western (12) , philosophy and scientific technology (13) the east. (14) he noticed that what he thought the barbarian east had a more complex governing system even than his own. Today, though most popular definitions of globalization are still focusing more (15) the economic dimension; the non-economic dimension gets more and more attention in almost every society of the world. There are tons of studies (16) this topic. Yet, globalization as a phenomenon, in reality, is still in its (17) . A. childhood B. teenage C. teens D. infancy

According to Harvey, a well-known scholar, globalization is the manifestation of the changing experience of time and space, in which (18) economic and social processes has experientially (19) the globe, so that distance and time no longer appear (20) major constraints on the organization of human activities.
B. Giddens, another scholar argues that "Globalization is the intensification of worldwide social relations which link distant localities in such a way that local happenings are shaped by events occurring many miles away and vice versa.\

For most companies today, getting into new markets with better, cheaper products, whether through an expansion or a new facility, is the sole objective. But (1) that, and doing it profitably means (2) and foremost knowing you will find the workforce.The current nearly eight-year-long economic (3) has sent unemployment levels in the U.S. to (4) lows. Indeed, according to a recent study, some 80 percent of metropolitan areas today have unemployment rates (5) 6 percent; communities with highly skilled workers are hovering in the 2 to 4 percent range. Also (6) for that labor are foreign companies that have been operating here and want to expand.(7) so many companies chasing the workforce, the (8) are high. The most important issue facing corporations is the (9) of qualified, entry-level labor at (10) wage rates.But getting large groups of existing employees to (11) to a new facility—50 or more people at a time—is (12) these days. There are so many other jobs to be had without moving. (13) , the newgeneration of 20-something workers is more interested in staying (14) to maintain lifestyle standard and roots. Finally, with so many more dual-income (15) , people are unwilling to (16) the family financial arrangement with a move.That means you’re probably going to be (17) with the existing labor pool in your chosen location. (18) the number of people needed, the (19) of thumb is that for every one position you have to (20) , there should be 5 to 10 workers already in the area. (5)()

A. within
B. above
C. beyond
D. below

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