"Young people ought not to be idle. It is very bad for them," said Margaret Thatcher many years ago. She was right: there are few worse things 21 society can do to its young 22 to leave them in uncertainty. Those who start their 23 on the unemployment pension are more likely to have lower wages and more spells of joblessness 24 in life, 25 they lose out on the chance to 26 skills and serf-confidence in their formative years. 27 more young people are idle than ever. 28 how you measure them, the number of young people without a job is nearly as large as the population of America. Two factors 29 a big part. First, the long slowdown in the West has reduced 30 for labour, and it is easier to 31 hiring young people than it is to fire older workers. Second, in emerging economies population growth is fastest in countries withdysfunctional(失调的) labour markets, 32 India and Egypt.The most obvious way to 33 this problem is to reignite growth. That is easier said than done in a world plagued by debt, and is anyway only a 34 answer. The countries where the problem is worst suffered from high youth unemployment 35 their economies were growing. 36 the recession companies have continued to complain that they cannot find young people with the right skills. This 37 the importance of two other 38 : reforming labour markets and improving education. These are 39 prescriptions, but ones that need to be 40 with both a new vigour and a new twist.
A. slight
B. partial
C. subjective
D. beneficial
查看答案
Many women feel additional stress when they must decide what they feel is best for their families or what is best for their career. Lawyer Lisa Kay Bennett is 1 searching for a job. Ms. Bennett has fourteen years of experience as a Federal judge clerk. 2 , after sending fifty resumes to various firms and companies, she has received only two 3 for low-paying positions. The problem is the fact that this highly 4 lawyer took seven years off to 5 her children.According to Sylvia Hewlett, president of the Center for Work-Life Policy, 6 a woman takes time off to care for children or an older parent, 7 tend to "see these people as less than fully 8 . It"s as though their identity is 9 ."This circumstance only increases the work-life balance 10 experienced by many women employees.Research 11 by the Kenexa Research Institute (KRI), a division of Kenexa, 12 how male and female workers perceive work-life balance and found that women are more 13 than men in how they perceive 14 their companies make to help them balance work and life responsibilities. The report is 15 on the analysis of data drawn from a 16 sample of 10,000 U.S. workers who were the 17 of WorkTrends, KRI"s annual survey of worker 18 .The results indicated a shift 19 women"s perceptions about work-fife balance. In the past, women often found it more difficult to 20 balance due to the fierce competition at work and demands at home.
A. impacts
B. influences
C. effects
D. efforts
电动机一相断路应采取()
A. 继续运行
B. 观察情况
C. 停机检查
D. 继续看看
Many women feel additional stress when they must decide what they feel is best for their families or what is best for their career. Lawyer Lisa Kay Bennett is 1 searching for a job. Ms. Bennett has fourteen years of experience as a Federal judge clerk. 2 , after sending fifty resumes to various firms and companies, she has received only two 3 for low-paying positions. The problem is the fact that this highly 4 lawyer took seven years off to 5 her children.According to Sylvia Hewlett, president of the Center for Work-Life Policy, 6 a woman takes time off to care for children or an older parent, 7 tend to "see these people as less than fully 8 . It"s as though their identity is 9 ."This circumstance only increases the work-life balance 10 experienced by many women employees.Research 11 by the Kenexa Research Institute (KRI), a division of Kenexa, 12 how male and female workers perceive work-life balance and found that women are more 13 than men in how they perceive 14 their companies make to help them balance work and life responsibilities. The report is 15 on the analysis of data drawn from a 16 sample of 10,000 U.S. workers who were the 17 of WorkTrends, KRI"s annual survey of worker 18 .The results indicated a shift 19 women"s perceptions about work-fife balance. In the past, women often found it more difficult to 20 balance due to the fierce competition at work and demands at home.
A. emphasis
B. urgency
C. stress
D. force
"Young people ought not to be idle. It is very bad for them," said Margaret Thatcher many years ago. She was right: there are few worse things 21 society can do to its young 22 to leave them in uncertainty. Those who start their 23 on the unemployment pension are more likely to have lower wages and more spells of joblessness 24 in life, 25 they lose out on the chance to 26 skills and serf-confidence in their formative years. 27 more young people are idle than ever. 28 how you measure them, the number of young people without a job is nearly as large as the population of America. Two factors 29 a big part. First, the long slowdown in the West has reduced 30 for labour, and it is easier to 31 hiring young people than it is to fire older workers. Second, in emerging economies population growth is fastest in countries withdysfunctional(失调的) labour markets, 32 India and Egypt.The most obvious way to 33 this problem is to reignite growth. That is easier said than done in a world plagued by debt, and is anyway only a 34 answer. The countries where the problem is worst suffered from high youth unemployment 35 their economies were growing. 36 the recession companies have continued to complain that they cannot find young people with the right skills. This 37 the importance of two other 38 : reforming labour markets and improving education. These are 39 prescriptions, but ones that need to be 40 with both a new vigour and a new twist.
A. encounter
B. confront
C. deal
D. tackle