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      1.  ԿW(wng)
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        2010ԌW(xu)ԇ:ԿӢZ~R

        ߣ l(f)r(sh)g2011-07-14 10:52:53 Դ·ԿW(wng)
        • Yd
        • ԿȦ
        • Փ

            Ԫ

            1.~

            efficiency  increasingly  install  personnel  expose  reduction  completion  specific  switch  critical  intensity  scale defective

            2. ~M

            in that in question plenty of

            3. ӣ

            1Most of today's robots are employed in the automotive industrywhere they are programmed to take over such jobs as welding and spray painting automobile and truck bodies.

            2Robotsalready taking over human tasks in the automotive field are beginning to be seenalthoughto a lesser degreein other industries as well.

            3The robots used in nuclear power plants handle the radioactive materialspreventing human personnel from being exposed to radiation.

            4Robots differ from automatic machines in that after completion of one specific taskthey can be reprogrammed by a computer to do another one.

            5Engineers skilled in microelectronics and computer technology are developing artificial vision for robots.

            6With the ability to “see”robots can identify and inspect one specific class of objects out of a stack of different kinds of materials.

            7Anyone wanting to understand the industry of the future will have to know about robotics.

            ߆Ԫ

            1.~

            research  attach  underlie  relevant  positive  possession  desirable  relaxation  occupation  urban  acquire  participation

            2. ~M

            be concerned with be relevant to to set … as objective

            3. ӣ

            1People in advanced industrial societies are increasingly concerned with opportunities for leisure.

            2The importance people attach to paid holidays and the rapid development of services for mass entertainment and recreation are signs of this increasing concern.

            3The specific use of leisure varies from individual to individual.

            4Since leisure is basically self-determinedone is able to take to one's interests and preferences andget involved in an activity in ways that will bring enjoyment and satisfaction.

            5Basicallysuch attitudes amount to a recognition that leisure is an important area of life and a belief that Leisure can and should be put to good use.

            6For examplethe degree to which and the ways in which a school encourages participation in gamessports and cultural pursuits are likely to contribute to the shaping of leisure attitudes on the part of the students.

            7Schools usually set as their educational objective the attainment of a balanced development of the person.

            8The more seriously this is soughtthe more likely positive attitudes towards leisure as well as academic work will be encouraged.

            ڰˆԪ

            1.~

            flight  negotiation  transport  overcome  internal  external  rhythm  feasible  assumption  promote

            2. ~M

            effect on to blame… on to advantage now that out of step to leave … alone

            3. ӣ

            1The problem of Jet Lag is one every international traveler comes across at some time. para.1

            2The effects of rapid travel on the body are actually far more disturbing than we realize. para.2

            3He later blamed his poor judgement on Jet Lag. para.3

            4Now that we understand what Jet lag iswe can go some way to overcoming it.para.4

            5The other belongs in our internal clocks whichleft alonewould tie the body to a 25 hour - yes25 - rhythm.para.5

            6In time the physiological system will reset itselfbut it does take time. para7

            7One reason for this discrepancy is that different bodily events are controlled by different factors. para.8

            8It is not feasible to wait four days until the body is used to the new time zone. para.9

            ھņԪ

            1.~

            classify  approximate  proportion  appreciation  acknowledge  alter  lengthen  wealthy  neglect  expectation

            2. ~M

            to approximate to resistance to to cope with attribute … to

            3. ӣ

            1Nation classified as “aged” when they have 7percent of more of their people aged 65 or above. para.1

            2The nearer a society approximates to zero population growththe older its population is likely to be - at leastfor any future that concerns us now.

            3The older you are nowof coursethe greater this proportion will beand greater still if you are a woman.

            4If you are now in your thirtiesyou ought to be aware that you can expect to live nearly one third of the rest of your life after the age of 60.

        TYd
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