13.There are 12lamps hanging _____ the ceiling in the restaurant.( )
A. | on | B. | in | C. | from | D. | around |
12.The unemployment rate has decreased _____ 2% to 5.4%,compared with 7.4% last year.( )
A. | by | B. | from | C. | with | D. | on |
11.The company has many branches the world.( )
A. | for | B. | on | C. | across | D. | with |
8."May I help you?"Said a bright American voice _____ the telephone.( )
A. | in | B. | over | C. | from | D. | of |
7.The hotel is ______ easy reach of the town centre.It's only a tenminute trip.( )
A. | against | B. | beyond | C. | within | D. | beneath |
6.It takes a long time to restore nature_______ it is damaged.( )
A. | since | B. | unless | C. | once | D. | until |
5.The tradition of some festivals has changed __________ the past 50years.( )
A. | with | B. | for | C. | over | D. | about |
4.The United States does not have a government office that regulates the film industry.Government,(51)C,does link with the movie business in several ways.
In the United States,films generally come from two (52)B:large studios that produce many films and television programs each year and independent filmmakers,including both students and experienced filmmakers.Sometimes-through grants from universities or arts or humanities councils-independent filmmakers do receive (53)C indirectly from funding that originated with the local,state,or federal government,but more often funding comes from private investors or through charity organizations(54)D either promotion of arts or promotion of a cause being addressed by a film.
While there is no(55)A of film,there are many government offices that interact with the film industry.At the state and local levels,government film offices promote local film locations because use of their locale brings employment and other(56)B advantages to promote local tourist sites.These offices also help filmmakers work with the police and others to(57)C filming that impacts traffic,uses public buildings,or otherwise needs special consideration.
(58)B,government organizations,especially the branches of the military,have offices that help coordinate(协调) filmmakers'use of facilities,equipment,and even personnel.It would be (59)D,for example,for a filmmaker to construct a make-believe aircraft carrier or to hire a cast of extras to be in the (60)B of a movie who look like real soldiers,sailors,airmen,or marines (whose haircuts,fitness levels,and posture are often different from that of civilian (群众) actors).The military is willing to make their facilities (61)C,within reason,for approved projects,and each branch has an office that handles these requests.Other branches of the government (62)A requests to use public spaces and buildings,such as monuments or parks.
Many years ago,the U.S.government did produce quite a few feature films and worked closely with Hollywood on films that would encourage public morale during wartime.However,since World War II,these programs have been (63)C due to a combination of budgetary and philosophical concerns.The United States Information Agency,(64)A,for many years produced films for exhibition to overseas audiences to complement its other educational programs.One such film,John F.Kennedy:Years of Lightning,Day of Drums,a posthumous contribution to the president,even won the 1965Academy Award for best documentary.This (65)D,now a part of the U.S.Department of State,no longer produces such feature films.
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In the United States,films generally come from two (52)B:large studios that produce many films and television programs each year and independent filmmakers,including both students and experienced filmmakers.Sometimes-through grants from universities or arts or humanities councils-independent filmmakers do receive (53)C indirectly from funding that originated with the local,state,or federal government,but more often funding comes from private investors or through charity organizations(54)D either promotion of arts or promotion of a cause being addressed by a film.
While there is no(55)A of film,there are many government offices that interact with the film industry.At the state and local levels,government film offices promote local film locations because use of their locale brings employment and other(56)B advantages to promote local tourist sites.These offices also help filmmakers work with the police and others to(57)C filming that impacts traffic,uses public buildings,or otherwise needs special consideration.
(58)B,government organizations,especially the branches of the military,have offices that help coordinate(协调) filmmakers'use of facilities,equipment,and even personnel.It would be (59)D,for example,for a filmmaker to construct a make-believe aircraft carrier or to hire a cast of extras to be in the (60)B of a movie who look like real soldiers,sailors,airmen,or marines (whose haircuts,fitness levels,and posture are often different from that of civilian (群众) actors).The military is willing to make their facilities (61)C,within reason,for approved projects,and each branch has an office that handles these requests.Other branches of the government (62)A requests to use public spaces and buildings,such as monuments or parks.
Many years ago,the U.S.government did produce quite a few feature films and worked closely with Hollywood on films that would encourage public morale during wartime.However,since World War II,these programs have been (63)C due to a combination of budgetary and philosophical concerns.The United States Information Agency,(64)A,for many years produced films for exhibition to overseas audiences to complement its other educational programs.One such film,John F.Kennedy:Years of Lightning,Day of Drums,a posthumous contribution to the president,even won the 1965Academy Award for best documentary.This (65)D,now a part of the U.S.Department of State,no longer produces such feature films.
51.A.therefore | B.moreover | C.however | D.otherwise |
52.A.factors | B.sources | C.studios | D.methods |
53.A.criticism | B.invitation | C.support | D.guidance |
54.A.regarded as | B.compared to | C.made of | D.concerned with |
55.A.ministry | B.feature | C.promotion | D.need |
56.A.educational | B.economic | C.enormous | D.effective |
57.A.cooperate with | B.focus on | C.arrange for | D.make up |
58.A.Hopefully | B.Similarly | C.Surprisingly | D.Obviously |
59.A.flexible | B.impatient | C.neutral | D.difficult |
60.A.industry | B.background | C.civilization | D.entrance |
61.A.academic | B.artificial | C.available | D.apparent |
62.A.address | B.introduce | C.receive | D.propose |
63.A.promoted | B.initiated | C.eliminated | D.highlighted |
64.A.for example | B.by contrast | C.in reality | D.as a whole |
65.A.agent | B.program | C.director | D.organization. |