考研英语一 use of English()

【2013年】Peopl e are, on the whol e, poor at consid ering background information when making individual d ecisions. At first glance this might seem like a strength that __1_ the ability to make judgments which are unbiased by _2_ factors. But Dr Simonsohn speculated that an inability to consid er the big _3_ was l eading d ecision-makers to be biased by the daily sampl es of information they were working with. _4_, he theorised that a judge _5_ of appearing too soft _6_crime might be more likely to send someone to prison __7_he had already sentenced five or six other d efendants only to forced community service on that day.To __8__this id ea, they turned their attention to the university-admissions process. In theory, the ____9___ of an applicant shoul d not d epend on the few others___10____ rand omly for interview during the same day, but Dr Simonsohn suspected the truth was____11____.He studied the results of 9,323 MBA interviews _12_ by 31 admissions officers. The interviewers had _13_ applicants on a scal e of one to five. This scal e _14_ numerous factors into consid eration. The scores were _15_ used in conjunction with an applicant’s score on the GMAT, a standardised exam which is _16_out of 800 points, to make a d ecision on whether to accept him or her.Dr Simonsohn found if the score of the previous candidate in a daily series of interviewees was 0.75 points or more higher than that of the one _17__ that, then the score for the next applicant woul d_18_ by an average of 0.075 points. This might sound small, but to_19_the effects of such a d ecrease a candidate woul d need 30 more GMAT points than woul d otherwise have been _20__.1. A grants B submits C transmits D dilivers2. A minor B external C crucial D objective3. A issue B vision C picture D moment4. A Above all B On average C In principl e D For exampl e5. A fond B fearful C capabl e D thoughtl ess6. A in B for C to D on7. A if B until C though D unl ess8. A. test B.emphasize C.share D.promote9. A.d ecision B.quality C.status D.success10. A.found B.studied C.chosen D.id entified11. A.otherwise B.d efensibl e C.replaceabl e D.exceptional12. A. inspired B. expressed C. conducted D. secured13. A. assigned B. rated C. matched D. arranged14. A. put B. got C. took D. gave15. A. instead B. then C. ever D. rather16. A. selected B. passed C. marked D. introduced17. A below B after C above D before18. A jump B fl oat C fluctuate D drop19. A achieve B und o C maintain D disregard20. A necessary B possibl e C promising D helpful【2012年】The ethical judgments of the Supreme Court justices have become an important issue recently. The court cannot _1_ its legitimacy as guardian of the rule of law _2_ justices behave like politicians. Yet, in several instances, justices acted in ways that _3_ the court’s reputation for being independent and impartial.Justice Antonin Scalia, for example, appeared at political events. That kind of activity makes it less likely that the court’s decisions will be _4_ as impartial judgments. Part of the problem is that the justices are not _5_by an ethics code. At the very least, the court should make itself _6_to the code of conduct that _7_to the rest of the federal judiciary.This and other similar cases _8_the question of whether there is still a_9_between the court and politics.The framers of the Constitution envisioned law _10_having authority apart from politics. They gave justices permanent positions _11_they would be free to _12_ those in power and have no need to _13_ political support. Our legal systemwas designed to set law apart from politics precisely because they are so closely _14_.Constitutional law is political because it results from choices rooted in fundamental social _15_ like liberty and property. When the court deals with social policy decisions, the law it _16_ is inescapably political-which is why decisions split along ideological lines are so easily _17_ as unjust.The justices must _18_ doubts about the court’s legitimacy by making themselves _19_ to the code of conduct. That would make rulings more likely to be seen as separate from politics and, _20_, convincing as law.1. [A]emphasize [B]maintain [C]modify [D] recognize2. [A]when [B]lest [C]before [D] unless3. [A]restored [B]weakened [C]established [D] eliminated4. [A]challenged [B]compromised [C]suspected [D] accepted5. [A]advanced [B]caught [C]bound [D]founded6. [A]resistant [B]subject [C]immune [D]prone7. [A]resorts [B]sticks [C]loads [D]applies8. [A]evade [B]raise [C]deny [D]settle9. [A]line [B]barrier [C]similarity [D]conflict10. [A]by [B]as [C]though [D]towards11. [A]so [B]since [C]provided [D]though12. [A]serve [B]satisfy [C]upset [D]replace13. [A]confirm [B]express [C]cultivate [D]offer14. [A]guarded [B]followed [C]studied [D]tied15. [A]concepts [B]theories [C]divisions [D]conceptions16. [A]excludes [B]questions [C]shapes [D]controls17. [A]dismissed [B]released [C]ranked [D]distorted18. [A]suppress [B]exploit [C]address [D]ignore19. [A]accessible [B]amiable [C]agreeable [D]accountable20. [A]by all mesns [B]atall costs [C]in a word [D]as a result【2011年】Ancient Greek phil osopher Aristotle viewed laughter as “a bodily exercise precious to heal th.” But __1___some claims to the contrary, laughing probably has little influence on physical fitness Laughter d oes __2___short-term changes in the function of the heart and its bl ood vessels, ___3_ heart rate and oxygen consumption But because hard laughter is difficult to __4__, a good laugh is unlikely to have __5___ benefits the way, say, walking or jogging d oes.__6__, instead of straining muscl es to buil d them, as exercise d oes, laughter apparently accomplishes the __7__, studies dating back to th e 1930’s indicate that laughter__8___ muscl es, d ecreasing muscl e tone for up to 45 minutes after the laugh dies d own.Such bodily reaction might conceivably help _9__the effects of psychol ogical stress. Anyway, the act of laughing probably d oes produce other types of ___10___ feedback, that improve an individual’s emotional state. __11____one classical theory of emotion, our feelings are partially rooted ____12___ physical reactions. It was argued at the end of the 19th century that humans d o not cry ___13___they are sad but they become sad when the tears begin to fl ow.Although sadness also ____14___ tears, evid ence suggests that emotions can fl ow __15___ muscular responses. In an experiment published in 1988,social psychol ogist Fritz Strack of the University of würzburg in Germany asked volunteers to __16___ a pen either with their teeth-thereby creating an artificial smil e –or with their lips, which woul d produce a(n) __17___ expression. Those forced to exercise their smiling muscl es ___18___ more exuberantly to funny cartons than did those whose mouths were contracted in a frown, ____19___ that expressions may influence emotions rather than just the other way around __20__ , the physical act of laughter coul d improve mood.1．[A]among [B]except [C]d espite [D]like2．[A]refl ect [B]d emand [C]indicate [D]produce3．[A]stabilizing [B]boosting [C]impairing [D]determining4．[A]transmit [B]sustain [C]evaluate [D]observe5．[A]measurabl e [B]manageable [C]affordabl e [D]renewabl e6．[A]In turn [B]In fact [C]In addition [D]In brief7．[A]opposite [B]impossibl e [C]average [D]expected8．[A]hard ens [B]weakens [C]tightens [D]relaxes9．[A]aggravate [B]generate [C]mod erate [D]enhance10．[A]physical [B]mental [C]subconscious [D]internal11．[A]Except for [B]According to [C]Due to [D]As for12．[A]with [B]on [C]in [D]at13．[A]unl ess [B]until [C]if [D]because14．[A]exhausts [B]foll ows [C]preced es [D]suppresses15．[A]into [B]from [C]towards [D]beyond16．[A]fetch [B]bite [C]pick [D]hol d17．[A]disappointed [B]excited [C]joyful [D]indifferent18．[A]adapted [B]catered [C]turned [D]reacted19．[A]suggesting [B]requiring [C]mentioning [D]supposing 20．[A]Eventually [B]Consequently [C]Similarly [D]Conversely【2010年】In 1924 America's National Research Council sent two engineers to supervise a series of industrial experiments at a large telephone-parts factory call ed the Hawthorne Plant near Chicago. It hoped they woul d l earn how stop-floor lighting 大1家workers' productivity. Instead, the studies end ed 大2家giving their name to the "Hawthorne effect", the extremely influential id ea that the very 大3家to being experimented upon changed subjects' behavior.The id ea arose because of the 大4家behavior of the women in the Hawthorne plant. According to 大5家of the experiments, their hourly output rose whenlighting was increased, but also when it was dimmed. It did not 大6家what was d one in the experiment; 大7家something was changed, productivity rose. A(n) 大8家that they were being experimented upon seemed to be 大9家to alter workers' behavior 大10家itself.After several d ecad es, the same data were 大11家to econometric the analysis. Hawthorne experiments has another surprise store 大12家the d escriptions on record, no systematic 大13家was found that l evels of productivity were related to changes in lighting.It turns out that peculiar way of conducting the experiments may be have l et to 大14家interpretation of what happed. 大15家, lighting was always changed on a Sunday. When work started again on Monday, output 大16家rose compared with the previous Saturday and 大17家to rise for the next coupl e of days. 大18家, a comparison with data for weeks when there was no experimentation showed that output always went up on Monday, workers 大19家to be diligent for the first few days of the week in any case, before 大20家 a plateau and then slackening off. This suggests that the all eged "Hawthorne effect" is hard to pin d own.1. [A] affected [B] achieved [C] extracted [D] restored2. [A] at [B] up [C] with [D] off3. [A] truth [B] sight [C] act [D] proof4. [A] controversial [B] perplexing [C] mischievous [D] ambiguous5. [A] requirements[B] explanation[C] accounts [D] assessments6. [A] conclud e [B] matter [C] indicate [D] work7. [A] as far as [B] for fear that [C] in case that [D] so l ong as8. [A] awareness [B] expectation [C] sentiment [D] illusion9. [A] suitabl e [B] excessive [C] enough [D] abundant10. [A] about [B] for [C] on [D] by11. [A] compared [B] shown [C] subjected [D] conveyed12. [A] contrary to [B] consistent with[C] parallel with [D] peculiar to13. [A] evid ence [B] guidance [C] implication [D] source14. [A] disputabl e [B] enlightening [C] reliabl e [D] misleading15. [A] In contrast [B] For exampl e [C] In consequence [D] As usual16. [A] duly [B] accid entally [C] unpredictably [D] sudd enly17. [A] fail ed [B] ceased [C] started [D] continued20. [A] breaking [B] climbing [C] surpassing [D] hitting【2009】Research on animal intelligence always makes me wond er just how smart humans are. 大1家the fruit-fly experiments d escribed in Carl Zimmer's piece in the Science Times on Tuesday. Fruit flies who were taught to be smarter than the average fruit fly 大2家to live shorter lives. This suggests that 大3家bulbs burn longer, that there is an 大4家in not being too terrifically bright. Intelligence, it 大5家out, is a high-priced option. It takes more upkeep, burns more fuel and is sl ow 大6家the starting line because it d epends on l earning —a gradual 大7家— instead of instinct. Plenty of other species are abl e to l earn, and one of the things they've apparently l earned is when to 大8家.Is there an adaptive value to 大9家intelligence? That's the question behind this new research. I like it. Instead of casting a wistful glance 大10家at all the species we've l eft in the dust I.Q.-wise, it implicitly asks what the real 大11家of our own intelligence might be. This is 大12家the mind of every animal I've ever met.Research on animal intelligence also makes me wond er what experiments animals woul d 大13家on humans if they had the chance. Every cat with an owner, 大14家, is running a small-scale study in operant conditioning. we believe that 大15家animals ran the labs, they woul d test us to 大16家the limits of our patience, our faithfulness, our memory for terrain. They woul d try to decid e what intelligence in humans is really 大1家7, not merely how much of it there is. 大18家, they woul d hope to study a 大19家question: Are humans actually aware of the worl d they live in? 大20家the results are inconclusive.1. [A] Suppose [B] Consid er [C] Observe [D] Imagine2. [A] tend ed [B] feared [C] happened [D] threatened3. [A] thinner [B] stabl er [C] lighter [D] dimmer4. [A] tend ency [B] advantage [C] inclination [D] priority5. [A] insists on [B] sums up [C] turns out [D] puts forward6. [A] off [B] behind [C] over [D] al ong7. [A] incredibl e [B] spontaneous [C] inevitabl e [D] gradual8. [A] fight [B] d oubt [C] stop [D] think9. [A] invisibl e [B] limited [C] ind efinite [D] different10. [A] upward [B] forward [C] afterward [D] backward11. [A] features [B] influences [C] results [D] costs12. [A] outsid e [B] on [C] by [D] across13. [A] d eliver [B] carry [C] perform [D] apply14. [A] by chance [B] in contrast [C] as usual [D] for instance15. [A] if [B] unl ess [C] as [D] l est16. [A] mod erate [B] overcome [C] d etermine [D] reach17. [A] at [B] for [C] after [D] with18. [A] Above all [B] After all [C] However [D] Otherwise19. [A] fundamental [B] comprehensive [C] equivalent [D] hostile20. [A] By accid ent [B] In time [C] So far [D] Better still【2008年】The id ea that some groups of peopl e may be more intelligent than others is one of those hypotheses that dare not speak its name. But Gregory Cochran is 大1家to say it anyway. He is that 大2家bird, a scientist who works ind epend ently 大3家any institution. He helped popularize the id ea that some diseases not 大4家thought to have a bacterial cause were actually infections, which aroused much controversy when it was first suggested.大5家he, however, might tremble at the 大6家of what he is about to d o. Together with another two scientists, he is publishing a paper which not only 大7家that one group of humanity is more intelligent than the others, but explains the process that has brought this about. The group in 大8家are a particular peopl e originated from central Europe. The process is natural sel ection. This group generally d o well in IQ test, 大9家12-15 points above the 大10家value of 100, and have contributed 大11家to the intellectual and cultural life of the West, as the 大12家of their elites, including several world-renowned scientists, 大13家. They also suffer more often than most peopl e from a number of nasty genetic diseases, such as breast cancer. These facts, 大14家, have previously been thought unrelated. The former has been 大15家to social effects, such as a strong tradition of 大16家education. The latter was seen as a (an) 大17家of genetic isolation. Dr. Cochran suggests that the intelligence and diseases are intimately 大18家. His argument is that the unusual history of these peopl e has 大19家them to unique evolutionary pressures that have resulted in this 大20家state of affairs.1. [A] selected [B] prepared [C] obliged [D] pleased2. [A] unique [B] particular [C] special [D] rare3. [A] of [B] with [C] in [D] against4. [A] subsequently [B] presently [C] previously [D] lately5. [A] Only [B] So [C] Even [D] Hence6. [A] thought [B] sight [C] cost [D] risk7. [A] advises [B] suggests [C] protests [D] objects8. [A] progress [B] fact [C] need [D] question9. [A] attaining [B] scoring [C] reaching [D] calculating10. [A] normal [B] common [C] mean [D] total11. [A] unconsciously [B] disproportionately C] ind efinitely [D] unaccountably12. [A] missions [B] fortunes [C] interests [D] careers13. [A] affirm [B] witness [C] observe [D] approve14. [A] moreover [B] therefore [C] however [D] meanwhil e15. [A] given up [B] got over [C] carried on [D] put d own16. [A] assessing [B] supervising [C] administering [D] valuing17. [A] d evelopment [B] origin [C] consequence [D] instrument18. [A] linked [B] integrated [C] woven [D] combined19. [A] limited [B] subjected [C] converted [D] directed20. [A] parad oxical [B] incompatibl e [C] inevitabl e [D] continuous【2007年】By 1830 the former Spanish and Portuguese col onies had become ind epend ent nations. The roughly 20 million 大1家of these nations l ooked 大2家to the future. Born in the crisis of the ol d regime and Iberian Col onialism, many of the l ead ers of ind epend ence 大3家the id eals of representative government, careers 大4家to talent, freed om of commerce and trad e, the 大5家to private property, and a belief in the individual as the basis of society. 大6家there was abelief that the new nations shoul d be sovereign and ind epend ent states, large enough to be economically viabl e and integrated by a 大7家set of laws.On the issue of 大8家of religion and the position of the church, 大9家, there was l ess agreement 大10家the l ead ership. Roman Catholicism had been the state religion and the only one 大11家by the Spanish crown. 大12家most l ead ers sought to maintain Catholicism 大13家the official religion of the new states, some sought to end the 大14家of other faiths. The d efense of the Church became a rallying 大15家for the conservative forces.The id eals of the early l ead ers of ind epend ence were often egalitarian, valuing equality of everything. Bolivar had received aid from Haiti and had 大16家in return to abolish slavery in the areas he liberated. By 1854 slavery had been abolished everywhere except Spain’s 大17家col onies. Early promises to end Indian tribute and taxes on peopl e of mixed origin came much 大18家because the new nations still need ed the revenue such policies 大19家. Egalitarian sentiments were often tempered by fears that the mass of the population was 大20家self-rul e and d emocracy.1. [A] natives [B] inhabitants [C] peopl es [D] individuals2. [A] confusedly[B] cheerfully[C] worriedly[D] hopefully3. [A] shared[B] forgot[C] attained[D] rejected4. [A] related[B] cl ose[C] open[D] d evoted5. [A] access[B] succession[C] right[D] return6. [A] Presumably[B] Incidentally[C] Obviously[D] Generally7. [A] unique[B] common[C] particular[D] typical8. [A] freed om[B] origin[C] impact[D] reform9. [A] therefore[B] however[C] ind eed[D] moreover10. [A] with[B] about[C] among[D] by11. [A] allowed[B] preached[C] granted[D] fund ed12. [A] Since[B] If[C] Unl ess[D] Whil e13. [A] as[B] for[C] und er[D] against14. [A] spread[B] interference[C] exclusion[D] influence15. [A] support[B] cry[C] plea[D] wish16. [A] urged[B] intend ed[C] expected[D] promised17. [A] controlling[B] former[C] remaining[D] original18. [A] sl ower[B] faster[C] easier[D] tougher19. [A] created[B] produced[C] contributed[D] preferred20. [A] puzzl ed by[B] hostile to[C] pessimistic about[D] unprepared for【2006年】The homeless make up a growing percentage of America’s population. 大1家homelessness has reached such proportions that l ocal governments can’t possibly 大2家. To help homeless peopl e 大3家ind epend ence, the fed eral government must support job training programs, 大4家the minimum wage, and fund more l ow-cost housing.大5家everyone agrees on the number of Americans who are homeless. Estimates 大6家anywhere from 600,000 to 3 million. 大7家the figure may vary, analysts d o agree on another matter: that the number of the homeless is 大8家. One of the fed eral government’s studies 大9家that the number of the homeless will reach nearly 19 million by the end of this d ecad e.Finding ways to 大10家this growing homel ess population has become increasingly difficult. 大11家when homel ess individuals manage to find a 大12家that will give them three meals a day and a place to sl eep at night, agood number still spend the bulk of each day 大13家the street. Part of the problem is that many homeless adults are ad dicted to alcohol or drugs. And a significant number of the homeless have serious mental disord ers. Many others, 大14家not addicted or mentally ill, simply lack the everyday 大15家skills need ed to turn their lives 大16家. Boston Gl obe reporter Chris Reidy notes that the situation will improve only when there are 大17家programs that ad dress the many needs of the homeless. 大18家Edward Zlotkowski, director of community service at Bentl ey Coll ege in Massachusetts, 大19家it, “There has to be 大20家of programs. What’s need ed is a package d eal.”1. [A] Ind eed[B] Likewise[C] Therefore[D] Furthermore2. [A] stand[B] cope[C] approve[D] retain3. [A] in[B] for[C] with[D] toward4. [A] raise[B] add[C] take[D] keep5. [A] generally[B] almost[C] hardly[D] not6. [A] cover[B] change[C] range[D] differ7. [A] Now that[B] Although[C] Provid ed[D] Except that8. [A] inflating[B] expanding[C] increasing[D] extending9. [A] predicts[B] displays[C] proves[D] discovers10. [A] assist[B] track[C] sustain[D] dismiss11. [A] Hence[B] But[C] Even[D] Only12. [A] l odging[B] shelter[C] dwelling[D] house13. [A] searching[B] strolling[C] crowding[D] wandering14. [A] when[B] once[C] whil e[D] whereas15. [A] life[B] existence[C] survival[D] maintenance16. [A] around[B] over[C] on[D] up17. [A] compl ex[B] comprehensive[C] complementary[D] compensating18. [A] So[B] Since[C] As[D] Thus19. [A] puts[B] interprets[C] assumes[D] makes20. [A] supervision[B] manipulation[C] regulation[D] coordination【2005年】The human nose is an und errated tool. Humans are often thought to be insensitive smell ers compared with animals, 大1家this is largely because, 大2家animals, we stand upright. This means that our noses are 大3家to perceiving those smells which fl oat through the air, 大4家the majority of smells which stick to surfaces. In fact, 大5家, we are extremely sensitive to smells, 大6家we d o not generally realize it. Our noses are capabl e of 大7家human smells even when these are 大8家to far bel ow one part in one million. Strangely, some peopl e find that they can smell one type of fl ower but not another, 大9家others are sensitive to the smells of both fl owers. This may be because some peopl e d o not have the genes necessary to generate 大10家smell receptors in the nose. These receptors are the cells which sense smells and send 大11家to the brain. However, it has been found that even peopl e insensitive to a certain smell 大12家can sudd enly become sensitive to it when 大13家to it often enough.The explanation for insensitivity to smell seems to be that the brain finds it 大14家to keep all smell receptors working all the time but can 大15家new receptors if necessary. This may 大16家explain why we are not usually sensitive to our own smells—we simply d o not need to be. We are not 大17家of the usual smell of our own house, but we 大18家new smells when we visitsomeone else’s. The brain finds it best to keep smell receptors 大19家for unfamiliar and emergency signals 大20家the smell of smoke, which might indicate the danger of fire.1. [A] although[B] as[C] but[D] whil e2. [A] above[B] unlike[C] excluding[D] besid es3. [A] limited[B] committed[C] d edicated[D] confined4. [A] catching[B] ignoring[C] missing[D] tracking5. [A] anyway[B] though[C] instead[D] therefore6. [A] even if[B] if only[C] only if[D] as if7. [A] distinguishing[B] discovering[C] determining[D] d etecting8. [A] diluted[B] dissolved[C] dispersed[D] diffused9. [A] when[B] since[C] for[D] whereas10. [A] unusual[B] particular[C] unique[D] typical11. [A] signs[B] stimuli[C] messages[D] impulses12. [A] at first[B] at all[C] at large[D] at times13. [A] subjected[B] l eft[C] drawn[D] exposed14. [A] ineffective[B] incompetent[C] inefficient[D] insufficient15. [A] introduce[B] summon[C] trigger[D] create16. [A] still[B] also[C] otherwise[D] neverthel ess17. [A] sure[B] sick[C] aware[D] tired18. [A] tol erate[B] repel[C] negl ect[D] notice19. [A] availabl e[B] reliabl e[C] id entifiabl e[D] suitabl e20. [A] similar to[B] such as[C] along with[D] asid e from【2004年】Many theories concerning the causes of juvenile d elinquency (crimes committed by young peopl e) focus either on the individual or on society as the major contributing influence. Theories 大21家on the individual suggest that chil dren engage in criminal behavior 大22家they were not sufficiently penalized for previous misd eeds or that they have l earned criminal behavior through 大23家with others. Theories focusing on the rol e of society suggest that children commit crimes in 大24家to their failure to rise above their socioeconomic status, 大25家as a rejection of mid dl e-class values.Most theories of juvenile d elinquency have focused on children from disadvantaged families, 大26家the fact that children from wealthy homes also commit crimes. The latter may commit crimes 大27家lack of ad equate parental control. All theories, however, are tentative and are 大28家to criticism.Changes in the social structure may indirectly 大29家juvenile crime rates. For exampl e, changes in the economy that 大30家to fewer job opportunities for youth and rising unempl oyment 大31家make gainful empl oyment increasingly difficult to obtain. The resulting discontent may in 大32家l ead more youths into criminal behavior.Families have also 大33家changes these years. More families consist of one-parent househol ds or two working parents; 大34家, children are likely to have l ess supervision at home 大35家was common in the traditional family 大36家. This lack of parental supervision is thought to be an influence on juvenile crime rates. Other 大37家causes of offensive acts includ e frustrationor failure in school, the increased 大38家of drugs and alcohol, and the growing 大39家of child abuse and chil d negl ect. All these conditions tend to increase the probability of a child committing a criminal act, 大40家 a direct causal relationship has not yet been established.21. [A] acting[B] relying[C] centering[D] commenting22. [A] before[B] unless[C] until[D] because23. [A] interaction[B] assimilation[C] cooperation[D] consultation24. [A] return[B] reply[C] reference[D] response25. [A] or[B] but rather[C] but[D] or else26. [A] consid ering[B] ignoring[C] highlighting[D] discarding27. [A] on[B] in[C] for[D] with28. [A] immune[B] resistant[C] sensitive[D] subject29. [A] affect[B] reduce[C] check[D] refl ect30. [A] point[B] l ead[C] come[D] amount31. [A] in general[B] on average[C] by contrast[D] at length32. [A] case[B] short[C] turn[D] essence33. [A] survived[B] noticed[C] und ertaken[D] experienced34. [A] contrarily[B] consequently[C] similarly[D] simultaneously35. [A] than[B] that[C] which[D] as36. [A] system[B] structure[C] concept[D] heritage37. [A] assessabl e[B] id entifiabl e[C] negligibl e[D] incredibl e38. [A] expense[B] restriction[C] all ocation[D] availability39. [A] incid ence[B] awareness[C] exposure[D] popularity40. [A] provid ed[B] since[C] although[D] supposing。