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[主观题]

What the chairman said did not ________ much to his advantage; his statement can be on

ly considered as a slim chance for gaining approval.

A、tip the scales

B、scale down

C、tip out

D、scale up

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更多“What the chairman said did not…”相关的问题
第1题
What does the chairman of Vodafone John Bond think of banks?A.They can hardly get profit o

What does the chairman of Vodafone John Bond think of banks?

A.They can hardly get profit out of small payments.

B.They may disappear in the near future just like cash.

C.They have greatly changed village life in Africa.

D.They hold a primary role in the money-transfer business.

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第2题
听力原文:W: Was Robert elected to the committee?M: Yes, in fact he was made chairman but h

听力原文:W: Was Robert elected to the committee?

M: Yes, in fact he was made chairman but he only agreed to take the job if they'll let him make all the decisions himself.

Q: What does Robert intend to do?

(13)

A.To do whatever the committee asks of him.

B.To make decisions in agreement with the committee.

C.To run the committee according to his own ideas.

D.To elect the committee chairman himself.

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第3题
听力原文:W: Mark is the best candidate for chairman of the Student Union, isn't he?M: Well

听力原文:W: Mark is the best candidate for chairman of the Student Union, isn't he?

M: Well, that guy won't be able to win the election unless he gets some majority vote from women students. And I'm not sure about that.

Q: What does the man mean?

(14)

A.Mark is not fit to take charge of the Student Union.

B.Mark is the best candidate for the post of chairman.

C.It won't be easy for Mark to win the election.

D.Females are more competitive than males in elections.

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第4题
A.Get good academic records.B.Make a list of what he should focus on.C.S

A.Get good academic records.

B.Make a list of what he should focus on.

C.Show his appreciation to volunteers.

D.Run for the Chairman of the Students Union.

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第5题
听力原文: As Managing Director of our company Ive been asked to say a few words to you
today about the way the company is organised. At the top above me, theres the Board of Directors. Their job is to administrate the company, make general policies, and so on. There are two kinds of Directors, actually. One kind is what we call non-executive Directors, which means that they are standing in various parts of the business world and are in a position to help the company to succeed. They only appear when there are meetings of the Board, and some of them are on the boards of other companies at the same time. But the second lot of Directors — the Executive Directors — are full-time employees of the company. Most of them are managers of our various departments. The absolute head of the company, of course, is the Chairman of the Board. He is appointed by the Board, and his job is to take the chair at meetings of the shareholders and the Board of Directors, and to represent the companys interests at outside functions. He does not take much part in the running of the business. He leaves me to get on with the job. Mind you, not all chairmen are like that. Our last one was a real pain, always wanted everything done in his own way and he kept on interfering. Then theres me, the Managing Director, or MD for short — as long as you dont think Im a Doctor of Medicine. Now, my job is to coordinate the policies decided by the Directors and see that they are carried out. I do this through the various managers of departments. Questions 16 to 18 are based on the passage you have just heard. 16. What is the main topic of the talk? 17. Who is responsible for chairing the meetings of the shareholders? 18. What is MD short for?17.

A.The Chairman of the Board.

B.The Managing Director.

C.The General Manager.

D.The Executive Director.

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第6题
听力原文: [32] Apple's iPod profoundly changed the way people experience music. What will
it do for television? [33] The industry is intrigued by the announcement that episodes of the hit ABC shows Desperate Housewives and Lost will be available for Apple's new video iPod. Episodes will go on sale for $1.99 on iTunes the day after they are broadcast. For ABC and its parent Walt Disney Co., [34] the bet is that the new technology will bring in more new fans of the programs than will be taken away from watching them on traditional broadcast television. Now the iPod will join digital video recorders and DVDs as another way of seeing television programs other than their regularly scheduled times on the ABC stations. Leon Long, chairman of ABC's affiliate board believes if viewers have the choice of watching Desperate Housewives on their wide-screen television with surround sound or a two-inch iPod screen, they will almost certainly watch it on TV. [35] The iPod option will likely be attractive to people who missed an episode and want to keep up with the story. The downloads might also ap peal to techies who want to try out the new product and might not necessarily be fans of the programs, which could bring these shows a new audience.

(33)

A.It changed the source of music.

B.It changed the source of TV programs.

C.It changed the way to appreciate both music and TV programs.

D.It changed people's opinion on traditional broadcast television.

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第7题
______ the end of the meeting ______ he had made a serious mistake.

A.Until ... did the chairman find

B.Until ... the chairman found

C.Not until ... did the chairman find

D.Not until ... the chairman found

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第8题
Passage Two Questions 57 to 61 are based on the following passage. What’s hot for 2007

Passage Two

Questions 57 to 61 are based on the following passage.

What’s hot for 2007 among the very rich? A $7. 3 million diamond ring. A trip to Tanzania to hunt wild animals. Oh, and income inequality.

Sure, some leftish billionaires like George Soros have been railing against income inequality for years. But increasingly, centrist and right-wing billionaires are starting to worry about income inequality and the fate of the middle class.

In December, Mortimer Zuckerman wrote a column in U. S. News & World Report, which he owns. “Our nation’s core bargain with the middle class is disintegrating, ”lamented (哀叹) the 117th-richest man in America. “Most of our economic gains have gone to people at the very top of the income ladder. Average income for a household of people of working age, by contrast, has fallen five years in a row. ” He noted that “Tens of millions of Americans live in fear that a major health problem can reduce them to bankruptcy. ”

Wilbur Ross Jr. has echoed Zuckerman’s anger over the bitter struggles faced by middle-class Americans. “It’s an outrage that any American’s life expectancy should be shortened simply because the company they worked for went bankrupt and ended health-care coverage,” said the former chairman of the International Steel Group.

What’s happening? The very rich are just as trendy as you and I, and can be so when it comes to politics and policy. Given the recent change of control in Congress, the popularity of measures like increasing the minimum wage, and efforts by California’s governor to offer universal health care, these guys don’t need their own personal weathermen to know which way the wind blows.

It’s possible that plutocrats(有钱有势的人)are expressing solidarity with the struggling middle class as part of an effort to insulate themselves from confiscatory(没收性的)tax policies. But the prospect that income inequality will lead to higher taxes on the wealthy doesn’t keep plutocrats up at night. They can live with that.

No, what they fear was that the political challenges of sustaining support for global economic integration will be more difficult in the United States because of what has happened to the distribution of income and economic insecurity.

In other words, if middle-class Americans continue to struggle financially as the ultrawealthy grow ever wealthier, it will be increasingly difficult to maintain political support for the free flow of goods, services, and capital across borders. And when the United States places obstacles in the way of foreign investors and foreign goods, it’s likely to encourage reciprocal action abroad. For people who buy and sell companies, or who

allocate capital to markets all around the world, that’s the real nightmare.

57. What is the current topic of common interest among the very rich in America?

A) The fate of the ultrawealthy people.

B) The disintegration of the middle class.

C) The inequality in the distribution of wealth.

D) The conflict between the left and the right wing.

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第9题
The General Electric Company, often criticized for the complexity of its structure and the
resulting opacity of its numbers, said yesterday that it would break GE Capital, by far its largest business, into four businesses. The reorganization effectively eliminates the job of Denis J. Nayden, 48, the chairman of GE Capital. Each of the new units will have its own chief, who Will report directly to Jeffrey R. Immelt, G. E.'s chairman. "The reason for doing this is simple. I want more direct contact with the financial services teams," Mr. Immelt said.

The new businesses are GE Commercial Finance, GE Insurance, SE Consumer Finance and GE Equipment Management. Some support functions within GE Capital, including risk management and treasury, will now report to Dennis Dammerman, 57, a G. E. vice chairman who preceded Mr. Nayden as GE Capital's chlef. Mr, Nayden will remain at G. E. as an adviser for now, but is expected to leave shortly to start a financial services firm.

Mr. Dammerman insisted that the reorganization had nothing to do with the increasing clamor from investors, regulators and the news media for greater transparency in accounting and for chief executives to take more responsibility for businesses: Analysts seem to believe him. "This is just what it appears to be, a managerial, reorganization which gives leaders more direct access to the office of the chairman," said Martin A. Sankey, a G. E. analyst.

The executives leading the new units will also sit on G.. E. 's corporate executive council, a committee made up of the company's top 25 executives, which meets periodically and discusses various strategic and management issues.

GE Capital, the company's largest nit, provided $55 billion of G. E. 's $124 billion in revenue last year and $ 5.6 billion of its $19.7 billion in pretax profits. The rest of G. E. had been divided into 11 other businesses, many of them--lighting and appliances are examples-much smaller than the new GE Capital units, yet each run by someone who reports directly to the chairman. Mr. Dammermn said that Mr. Immelt began talking about breaking GE Capital into more manageable pieces as soon as he took over as chief executive last September. "Jeff didn't like the extra layer between him and the GE Capital businesses,"

G. E. has tried to make GE Capital less mysterious to 'the outside world. Although GE Capital was officially one unit, it had begun to report quarterly results in live product-related segments--a number that will be reduced to four with the new organization. And analysts say GE Capital's management has been more accessible than it was in past years, and that Mr. Immelt and other G. E. corporate executives have been willing to discuss GE Capital in more depth.

After the reorganization, GE will have altogether ______.

A.six businesses

B.sixteen businesses

C.four businesses

D.fifteen businesses

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第10题
The chairman summed up the results of the discussion.() he thanked all the participant

A.A.Finally

B.B.At last

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