She's fainted. Throw some water on her face and she'll ______.
A. come round
B. come along
C. come on
D. come out
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The boy fell in front of the car but fortunately the driver stopped ______ time.
A. on
B. at
C. with
D. in
Each day every person in the United States throws away more than five pounds of garbage(垃圾). There is more garbage now than ever before and most of it is made up of the packages and cans in which we put our food. The traditional way of getting rid of solid wastes is quickly becoming inadequate. Many cities are experimenting with newer ways of handling their growing piles of garbage.One of these new ways is "recycling"(回收使用). Through recycling usable materials are taken out of garbage and made into something else. These usable parts of garbage are put through the cycle of going from a raw material to a finished product again.In some cities a machine called Hydrapulper is being used to help recycle garbage. A Hydrapulper is like a huge mixing machine. The garbage is dropped onto a conveyor belt (传送带) that feeds the machine. At the same time, water is pumped into the Hydrapulper. With a mixing action, the Hydrapulper throws out the heavy metal objects that can later be sold as waste metal. The rest of the garbage—paper, food, plastic, rubber, glass, wood, leaves, and other items—falls apart. The waste is then mixed with water and carried to another piece of equipment where glass, sand and small pieces of metal are thrown out.With the Hydrapulper, up to 95 percent of the original garbage is made again useful. The rest turns into furnace ash(炉灰). How does the Hydrapulper work()
A. It throws away glass and sand from garbage.
B. It collects heavy metal objects for selling.
C. It separates garbage into useful and useless things.
D. It pumps water into garbage and mixes it.
80()
A. But
B. For
C. Still
D. And
High oil prices have not yet produced an economic shock among consuming countries, but further rises, especially sharp (1) , would undoubtedly hurt the world economy, and (2) would inevitably harm producers, too. Beyond this obvious point, (3) , higher prices could even do harm to both oil firms and producers.Big oil firms (4) rolling in money today, but that disguises the fact that their longer-term prospects are (5) . Behind the reserves-accounting scandal at Royal Dutch/ Shell (6) a problem bedevilling all of the majors: replacing their dwindling reserves. (7) existing fields in Alaska and the North Sea are rapidly declining, OPEC countries and Russia are (8) them out. (9) they are to survive in the long term, the big oil firms must embrace other sources of energy (10) oil.(11) it is to believe, higher oil prices could be bad news for producing countries (12) . Political leaders in Russia, Venezuela and other oil-rich countries are bending laws to crack (13) on foreign firms and to strengthen their grip on oil (14) through state-run firms. This may be convenient for the political leaders themselves. Alas, it is (15) to do much for their countrymen. For years corruption and inefficiency (16) the typical results of government control of oil resources.Producing countries should (17) embrace open markets. (18) one thing, shutting out foreign investment will only hurt their own oil output by (19) the sharpest managers and latest technologies. For another, economic liberalisation (including reform of bloated welfare states) would help OPEC countries (20) their economies--as the NAFTA trade deal has done for oil-rich Mexico--and so prepare them for the day when the black gold starts running out. 3()
A. ones
B. shock
C. prices
D. countries