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案例分析题They were the Macbeths of information technology: a wicked couple who seized power and abused it in bloody and greedy ways. But in recent years, the story has (36) . Bill Gates, Microsoft’s founder, has retired to give away his billions. The "Wintel" couple (short for "Windows" and "Intel") are (37) seen as yesterday’s tyrants. Rumors (38) that a coup is brewing to oust Steve Ballmer, Microsoft’s current boss.Yet there is life in the old technologists. They still control the two most important standards in (39) : Windows, the operating system for most personal computers, and "Intel Architecture," the set of rules governing how software (40) with the processor it runs on. More than 80% of PCs still run on the "Wintel" standard. Accordingly, (41) for Windows and PC chips, which flagged during the global recession, has (42) . So have both firms’ results: to many people’s surprise, Microsoft announced a thumping (巨大的) quarterly profit of $4.5 billion in July; Intel earned a(n) (43) $2.9 billion.So now is a good time to take stock of IT’s most hated power couple. As The Economist went to press, Intel was on track to reach a (44) with America’s Federal Trade Commission (FTC), which would in effect end the antitrust woes that have (45) both firms. And Microsoft has recently strengthened its ties with ARM, Intel’s new archrival (主要竞争对手). This suggests that the Wintel marriage is crumbling. 36（）
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案例分析题Last year, Christmas was the biggest single day for e-book sales by HarperCollins. And (26) are that this year’s Christmas Day total will be even higher, given the (27) strong sales of e-readers like the Kindle and the Nook. Amazon (28) that it had sold one million of its Kindles in each of the three (29) weeks. But we can also guess that the number of visitors to the e-book sections of public libraries’ websites is about to (30) , too. And that is a source of great worry for publishers. In their eyes, borrowing an e-book from a library has been too easy. It is worried that people will (31) to borrow an e-book from a library rather than buy it. Almost all major publishers in the United States now block libraries’ (32) the e-book form of either all of their titles or their most recently published ones. Borrowing a printed book from the library (33) an inconvenience upon its patrons. "You have to walk or drive to the library, and then walk or drive back to return it," says Maja Thomas, a senior vice president of the Hachettte Book Group. And print copies don’t last forever, and the ones that are much (34) will have to be replaced. "Selling one copy that could be lent out an infinite number of times with no friction is not a (35) business model for us," Ms. Thomas says. E-lending is not without some friction. Software ensures that only one patron can read an e-book copy at a time, and people who see a long waiting list for a certain title may decide to buy it instead. 26（）
Stress is becoming an increasingly common feature of the workplace. Stress is a highly individual reaction, which varies considerably from person to person, and it is difficult for some employees to avoid it. Undoubtedly, changes in working conditions have led to greater pressure at work at all levels. However, stress in itself is not harmful. Everyone needs a certain level of stress to enable him or her to feel motivated and to perform effectively. A complete absence of stress can be as damaging as overstress, since it can make people lose interest in their work, and even lead to depression. The difficulties occur when the amount of stress rises above a level which is healthy for a particular individual. While it may not always be possible to prevent stress, there are a number of ways in which it can be controlled. The first thing that the trainees learn is how to manage their time effectively. This involves, first of all, setting realistic goals for both the short and long term. The trainees are also reminded that when they are under pressure the less important items should be left. The trainees are encouraged to avoid being defensive, but at the same time they are advised not to be afraid of saying ’no’. They are asked to give reasons only if necessary. They learn, for example, to remind themselves that nothing terrible happens when a demand is refused or a deadline missed. Life goes on. Which of the following statements is NOT true
A few years ago, at the Seattle Special Olympics, nine contestants, all physically or mentally disabled, assembled at the starting line for the 100-yard dash. At the gun, they all started out, not exactly in a dash, but with a relish to run the race to the finish and win. All, that is, except one little boy who stumbled on the asphalt, tumbled over a couple of times, and began to cry. The other eight heard the boy cry. They slowed down and looked back. Then they all turned around and went back. Every one of them. One girl in red jacket bent down and kissed him and said: "This will make it better." The rest of them helped the little boy rise on his knees and comforted him. Then all nine linked arms and walked together to the finish line. Everyone in the stadium stood, and the cheering went on for several minutes. People who were there are still telling the story. They are still moved as they are talking about it. Deep down we know this one thing. What matters for us in this life is more than winning for ourselves. What matters in this life is helping others win, even if it means slowing down and changing our course. Which of the following statements is NOT true
“给定材料3”中提到“北京城不会得感冒，但是总有一天它的交通会得心脏病。”假设你是城市规划局的一名工作人员，根据“给定资料3-4”，请你针对这一问题提出建议。 [要求] 条理清楚，具体简明，有针对性，不超过300字。
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