The reviewer has put forward with ______ questions.A.2B.3C.4D.5
The reviewer has put forward with ______ questions.
A.2
B.3
C.4
D.5
The reviewer has put forward with ______ questions.
A.2
B.3
C.4
D.5
第1题
The reviewer agrees with the author about the idea that
A.listening to the market is more important than listening to the existing customer.
B.it's essential for businessmen to study marketing theories carefully.
C.what really counts is whether a businessman can put theories into practice.
第2题
The reviewer is able to identify which parts are written by David Meerman, because
A.he is a close friend of David.
B.he has ever worked with David's company.
C.he is familiar with David's idea.
第3题
Dear sir,
Thank you for your kind letter of December 11, 2003. We are happy to know that our paper entitled "Purification of Clostridium perfringens phospholipas C (@-toxin) by affinity chromatography on agarose-liked egg-yolk lipoprotein" (Art no. RPP-1265) will be acceptable. We have tried to shorten and revise the manuscript. in line with the suggestion made by one of the reviewers and yourself. I am enclosing duplicate copies of the revised version. In answer to the questions raised by the reviewer, we must admit that we have not tested for lipase activity known to exist in culture of this organism. However, since our purified phospholipase C was found homogeneous by various criteria, we believe contamination with lipase, if there is any, is likely to be slight. In any case, we will test for lipase activity as soon as possible.
As to the second question, we realized that the lipoprotein in affinity adsorbent was attacked by the enzyme to a small extent; a minute amount of phosphorycholine was always detected in the break-through peak. As reported, however, the same column can be repeatedly (at least four times) without losing its affinity for the enzyme.
We still do not know whether or not all of the multiple forms of enzyme are artifacts formed exclusively during isoeletric focusing. But some evidence is now available for the presence of at least two forms of enzyme, which are separable by methods other than isoeletric focusing, i. e. CM--or DEAE--Sephadex chromatography (unpublished data). The clarification of this question is now in progress in our laboratory.
We have accepted all the suggestions penciled in by the reviewer on the original manuscript; the abbreviation SDC has been avoided. Through these revision we have succeeded in shortening the manuscript. by two pages in total, although the page numbers have been kept unchanged. In the revised manuscript. we have put the reference numbers in the right order as requested. We would like, however, to keep the designation of the figures as it was, since we believe the suggestion may be based on a misunderstanding on the part of reviewers. As suggested, we have improved the description of the essential step involved in preparation of the affinity adsorbed (page 6,5th line from the bottom of the original manuscript) as follows; "by centrifuging the mixture at 13,000g for 15 min. to discard the precipitate." I hope that these revisions and the shortened text are satisfactory and that the revised version will be acceptable for publication in Biochimica et Biophysica Acta. I also hope the revised manuscript. will reach you before January 1.
Sincerely yours,
Nobuo Ogata, M.D.
The author wants his paper ______.
A.to be revised
B.to get a prize
C.to be published
D.to be looked through
第4题
•For each question 23-28.on the opposite page.choose the correct answer.
•Mark one letter(A,B,or C)on your Answer Sheet.
Never Quit!The Ups and Downs of Running a Family Business
picked up the book Never Quit!The Ups and Downs of Running a Fami|y Business thinking that I could read it between flights,hoping that in the pages of the book,I'd find some little piece of sales wisdom to restate at the upcoming sales manager's meeting that's where I was flying. And so I began reading in the terminal.
Even after the plane settled into its altitude,I couldn't put Never Quif!down.I continued to read,even forgetting to make a few notes in a margin.The notes were already made.The author has bullet list after bullet list of helpful pointers.But what absorbed me most was the story of running a family business.Gray offered personal glimpses of challenges as well as successes.and then held them both up as examples of opportunity for positive growth.
This is a business book,yes. However,it is a family business book.There are the real stories of real people.But the real art of this book is the encOuragement it provides to small business owners to define core principles and when those are challenged,to use those core beliefs to find another method to achieve the desired right results.And so,when a business owner meets with something they believe is beyond their control,they will redefine success or the ways they might getthere.They will neverquit.
The focus on customer service also came at a goodtime for me;this is a huge talking point at our company,which is struggling to maintain excellent customer service at a time when sales are(thankfully)outpacing customer service rep availability,and so customer interactions are being timed and evaluated.It's a challenge,but I found something in almost every chapter of Gray'sbook that boils customer service techniques down to something as simple as a customer-friendly greeting.It makes it seem do-able.
This book is going to be popular with family business owners everywhere.It is well-written,but more important.it is a good read.I've decided to buy a copy for everyone in our sales and service department,and to keep it in my briefcase to refer to again and again.
The reviewer decided to read the book because
A.one of his friends told him lhe book was excellent.
B.he was sure he would get some useful advice.
C.he thought he might collect some information for the meeting.
第5题
Acting minus the drama
Harriet Walter has written a fascinating book about her profession.
Benedicte Page reports.
It is not often that all experienced actor with a high public profile will sit down to answer in depth the ordinary theatregoer's questions: how do you put together a character which isn't your own?; what is it like to perform. the same play night after night'?; or simply, why do you do it? Harriet Walter was prnmpted to write Other People's Shoes: Thoughts on Acting by a sense that many people's interest in theatre extended beyond the scope of entertainment chit-chat. "1 was asked very intelligent, probing questions by people who weren't in the profession, from taxi drivers to dinner-party hosts to people in shopping queues. It made me realise that people have an interest in what we do which goes beyond show- business gossip," she says.
Other People's' Shoes avoids insider gossip and, mostly, autobiography: "If events in my life had had a huge direct influence, l would have put them in, but they didn't," Harriet says, though she does explain how her parents' divorce was a factor in her careen But the focus of the book is to share—remarkably openly the inside experience of the stage and the rehearsal room, aiming to replace the lalse sense of mystery with a more realistic understanding and respect for the profession.
"There's a certain double edge to the publicity an actor can get in the newspapers: it gives you attention but, by giving it to you, simultaneously criticises you," Harriet says. "People ask you to talk about yourself and then say, 'Oh, actors are so self-centred.' And the 'sound- bite' variety of journalism, which touches on many things but never allows you to go into them in depth, leaves you with a sort of short hand which reinforces prejudices and myths."
Harriet's career' began in the 1970s and has included theatre performances with the Royal Shakespeare Company and television and film roles. She writes wittily about the embarrassments of the rehearsal room, as actors try out their half-formed ideas. And she is at pains to demystify the theatre: thc question "How do you do the same play every night?" is answered by a simple comparison with the familiar car journey you take every day, which presents a slightly different challenge each time. "I was trying to get everyone to understand it isn't line 42 this extraordinary mystery and you're not visitcd by some spiritual inspiration every night."
Harriet's own acting style. is to build up a character piccu by piece. She says that this process is not widely understood: "There's no intelligent vocabulary out there for discussing thc craft of building characters. Reviews of an actor's performance which appear in the newspapers are generally based on whethcr the reviewer likes the actors or not. It's not about whether they are being skilful or not, or how intelligent their choices are."
There remains something mysterious about slipping into "other people's shocs': "It's something like falling in love," Harriet says. "When you're in love with someone, you go in and out of separateness and togetherness. It's similar with acting and you can slip in and out of a character. Once a character has been built, it remains with you, at the end of a phone line, as it were, waiting for your call."
Harriet includes her early work in Other People's Shoes— "I wanted to separate myself from those who say, 'What an idiot I was, what a load of nonsense we all talked in those days!'; it wasn't all rubbish, and it has affected how I approach my work and my audienccs.' And she retains from those days her belief in the vital rol
A.was tired of answering people's questions about acting.
B.knew people liked to read about show business gossip.
C.wanted to entertain people through her writing.
D.wanted to satisfy people's curiosity about acting in the theatre.
第6题
Due to a sudden change in weather, the match has been _________until next Monday.
[A] put down
[B]put on
[C] put up
[D]put off
第7题
A large sum of money has been put aside for that purpose. (原文主语在译文中作宾语)
第8题
第9题
Now that the plan has been worked out it must be put into ______ at once.
A.reality
B.practice
C.deed
D.in turn