题目内容
20．-It is really boring to practise playing the piano every day．-Come on，dear!The rewards you get are ________ the effort you put in．（ ）
| A． | in proportion to | B． | in addition to | ||
| C． | in contrast to | D． | in regard to |
分析 --每天练习弹钢琴真无聊．
--得了吧，亲爱的！你得到的回报与你所付出的努力是成比例的．
解答 答案：A．
in proportion to与成比例，in addition to除了此外除此之外，in contrast to相比之下与对照，in regard to关于，对于，涉及；结合最后一个句子划线处的前后内容可知，两者之间是有一定的因果关系的；故选A．
点评 对于介词短语的辨析要搞清每个短语的意思和用法，再结合句子的意义和语境选择答案．
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15．The carbon content of steel largely determines its usefulness for ________ applications．（ ）
| A． | specific | B． | tough | C． | fantastic | D． | typical |
5．The train approached the seaside town where I was going to spend my holidays．I went into the corridor to （41）D my legs．I stayed there a short while，breathing in the fresh sea air and（42）Ba few words with one of the passengers，whom I had met earlier on the （43）C．
When I turned to go back to my （44）A，I happened to glance into the compartment （车厢） next to mine．Sitting there was a man who many years before had been my neighbor．He was a great（45）B，I remembered； it used to take hours to （46）D him once he began a conversation．I was not at all （47）Bwhen he went to live in another （48）A of London．We had not met since then，nor did I wish to meet him now，when （49）C was about to begin．
（50）D at that moment he was too busy talking to the man opposite him to catch sight of me．I slipped back into my compartment，took down my two suitcases and （51）A them to the far end of the corridor so as to be ready to get off the train as soon as it stopped．The moment the train came to a halt （停止），I called a porter，who in no time at all had carried my luggage out of the station and （52）Bme a taxi．As I drove towards my small hotel on the outskirts of the town，I breathed a deep sigh of relief at my narrow （53）D．There was little chance that I should run into my（54）C ex-neighbor again．
When I reached the hotel，I went（55）A to my room and rested there until it was time for dinner．Then I went down to the dining room and （56）B a drink．I had barely（57）B the glass to my lips when an all too（58）D voice greeted me．I had not escaped from the tiresome neighbor after all!He grasped me warmly by the hand and insisted that we （59）C a table in the dinning-room．"This is a pleasant （60）B，"he said．"I never expected to see you again after all these years．"
When I turned to go back to my （44）A，I happened to glance into the compartment （车厢） next to mine．Sitting there was a man who many years before had been my neighbor．He was a great（45）B，I remembered； it used to take hours to （46）D him once he began a conversation．I was not at all （47）Bwhen he went to live in another （48）A of London．We had not met since then，nor did I wish to meet him now，when （49）C was about to begin．
（50）D at that moment he was too busy talking to the man opposite him to catch sight of me．I slipped back into my compartment，took down my two suitcases and （51）A them to the far end of the corridor so as to be ready to get off the train as soon as it stopped．The moment the train came to a halt （停止），I called a porter，who in no time at all had carried my luggage out of the station and （52）Bme a taxi．As I drove towards my small hotel on the outskirts of the town，I breathed a deep sigh of relief at my narrow （53）D．There was little chance that I should run into my（54）C ex-neighbor again．
When I reached the hotel，I went（55）A to my room and rested there until it was time for dinner．Then I went down to the dining room and （56）B a drink．I had barely（57）B the glass to my lips when an all too（58）D voice greeted me．I had not escaped from the tiresome neighbor after all!He grasped me warmly by the hand and insisted that we （59）C a table in the dinning-room．"This is a pleasant （60）B，"he said．"I never expected to see you again after all these years．"
| 41．A．reach | B．extend | C．loosen | D．stretch |
| 42．A．changing | B．exchanging | C．talking through | D．talking about |
| 43．A．stand | B．department | C．station | D．stop |
| 44．A．seat | B．corridor | C． room | D．office |
| 45．A．poet | B． talker | C．speaker | D．hero |
| 46．A．look up to | B．take care of | C．pay attention to | D． get away from |
| 47．A．happy | B．sorry | C．afraid | D．content |
| 48．A．part | B．way | C．point | D．store |
| 49．A．work day | B．school day | C． holiday | D．conversation |
| 50．A．Happy | B． Probably | C．Naturally | D． Luckily |
| 51．A．carried | B．fasterned | C．placed | D．turned |
| 52．A．gave | B． found | C．offered | D．stopped |
| 53．A．luck | B．choice | C．relaxation | D． escape |
| 54．A．exciting | B．interesting | C．boring | D． disappointing |
| 55．A．straight | B．aimlessly | C．idly | D．carelessly |
| 56．A．requested | B． ordered | C．fetched | D．asked |
| 57．A．split | B．raised | C．strengthened | D．drank |
| 58．A．similar | B．acceptable | C．different | D． familar |
| 59．A．spare | B．rent | C． share | D．reserve |
| 60．A．interview | B． surprise | C．appointment | D．party |
8．
Friendly doctors are bad for their patients'health，researchers have warned as a new study revealed two thirds of young medics struggle to be truthful with patients they like．
Blurring（模糊）the lines between social and professional relationships can（41）F on the level of care offered and prevent patients from being honest about important side effects．Doctors should avoid（42）K patients as friends on Facebook，and they should not hug or allow patients to call them by their first names，regulators have warned．
It comes as a survey of 338 oncologists（肿瘤医师）under the age of 40，（43）I in The Lancet Oncology，found 59per cent said they found it difficult to tell the truth to those patients they liked．Sixty per cent of respondents said if doctors felt too close to their patients，it could prevent them from making（44）B decisions about a person's care．
Lesley Fallow field，of Brighton and Sussex Medical School，said："Oncology is a specialty that can be enormously （45）D but is filled with challenges．Young oncologists have to master dealing with anxious patients who are facing a life-threatening disease；（46）A the true prediction； discussing the（47）C of modern treatments； and explaining the（48）J of some drugs and the side-effects of treatment．"
But she said for those doctors who have entered the profession in the age of the‘cyber world'，are more likely to fall（49）E to breaking the professional boundaries with patients．
She said："The difficulty，if you hug and kiss patients，if you allow them to call you by your first name，is that quickly the relationship can become （50）G as a social one rather than a professional one．"
| A．conveying B．objective C．complexity D．rewarding E．victim F．impact G．confused H．effective I．published J．unavailability K．adding |
Blurring（模糊）the lines between social and professional relationships can（41）F on the level of care offered and prevent patients from being honest about important side effects．Doctors should avoid（42）K patients as friends on Facebook，and they should not hug or allow patients to call them by their first names，regulators have warned．
It comes as a survey of 338 oncologists（肿瘤医师）under the age of 40，（43）I in The Lancet Oncology，found 59per cent said they found it difficult to tell the truth to those patients they liked．Sixty per cent of respondents said if doctors felt too close to their patients，it could prevent them from making（44）B decisions about a person's care．
Lesley Fallow field，of Brighton and Sussex Medical School，said："Oncology is a specialty that can be enormously （45）D but is filled with challenges．Young oncologists have to master dealing with anxious patients who are facing a life-threatening disease；（46）A the true prediction； discussing the（47）C of modern treatments； and explaining the（48）J of some drugs and the side-effects of treatment．"
But she said for those doctors who have entered the profession in the age of the‘cyber world'，are more likely to fall（49）E to breaking the professional boundaries with patients．
She said："The difficulty，if you hug and kiss patients，if you allow them to call you by your first name，is that quickly the relationship can become （50）G as a social one rather than a professional one．"