2022年江蘇大學(xué)英語考試真題卷二1測

2022年江蘇大學(xué)英語考試真題卷二

（本卷共分為1大題50小題，作答時間為180分鐘，總分100分，60分及格。）

單位：姓名：考號：

題號單選題多項選擇判斷題綜合題總分

分值

得分

一、單項選擇題（共50題，每題2分。每題的備選項中，只有一個最符合題意）

A.Lackofvitaminsisthemaincauseofskincancer.

B.Newresearchprovesthatsunbathingcausesnoproblemsatall.

C.Thedangerofthesunshinehasbeenignoredbecauseofitsbenefits.

D.Properexposuretothesuncancontributealottoourhealth.

2.

A.Ahousewife.

B.Asinger.

C.Ateacher.

D.Amusician.

3.

A.MIT.

B.ReedCollege.

C.Harvard.

D.Yale.

4.

A.Theviolinwastooexpensive.

B.Shewastooyoungtoplaytheviolin.

C.Theviolinwastoobigforher.

D.Hermotherwantedhertoplaythepiano.

5.

A.Stomachcancer.

B.Skincancer.

C.Lungcancer.

D.Bloodcancer.

6.

A.FuturegrowthofcollegestudentsinAmericaislikelytobequicker.

B.Therearelessthan2,000universitiesorcollegesinAmericanow.

C.AmericaisfaraheadofEuropeforaverylongtimeinhighereducation.

D.Bythe1970sthetotalnumberofcollegestudentshadreached20million.

7.

A.Jackmakesamistakeinhisoffice.

B.Jackisalldressedupinblack.

C.Jackhasnotasteinchoosingclothes.

D.Jack,sjacketdoesn'tgowithhistrousers.

8.

A.Increasingfinesfortrafficviolation.

B.Reducingtollsonhighways.

C.Banningpublictransportpartially.

D.Enlarginginsurancecoverage.

9.

A.Themanshouldn,thavepromisedtopickupNancy.

B.NancyandPetershouldgotothesameclassforconvenienee,ssake.

C.ThemanshouldpickupNancyandPeteraswell.

D.Themanshouldkillthebirdsfordinnerbeforeleaving.

10.

A.Toplaytheviolinonceagain.

B.TogototheUnitedStates.

C.Toapplyforascholarship.

D.Tohaveherperformancetaped.

11.

A.Theirrelationshipswiththeprofessors.

B.Theirfinancialaidpackages.

C.Theirlightschoolload.

D.Theirrichextracurricularactivities.

12.

A.Sheisgoingtoanexhibitionabroad.

B.Sheisgoingtoaweddingceremony.

C.SheisgoingonavoyageoverthePacific.

D.Sheisgoingtoanartmuseum.

13.

A.Ithelpspeoplegetupearly.

B.ItproducesVitaminD.

C.Itkillscoldviruses.

D.Itenablesustolookhealthy.

14.

A.Noneofthemsurvivedtheaccident.

B.Somewerewounded,buttherewerenodeaths.

C.Somewerekidnappedandthreeofthemdied.

D.Allofthemlandedsafeandsound.

15.

A.Parents'supportandloanforthestudents.

B.Thedecliningopportunitiesforthequalifiedpeople.

C.Thegrowingneedforhighlyqualifiedpeople.

D.Thegrowthinthetotalnumbersofoldpeople.

16.

A.Carownerswillbeencouragedtoshowofftheirwealth.

B.Thegapbetweentherichandthepoorwillbebridged.

C.Pollutionandtrafficcongestionwillbereduced.

D.Peoplewillhavetostandstillwaitingfortaxies.

17.

A.Toliveamorecomfortablelife.

B.Togiveperformances.

C.Tobeapupilofafamousviolinist.

D.Toenterafamousuniversity.

18.

A.Ithasthemostaggressivepolicies.

B.Ithasthehappieststudents.

C.Itisaveryexpensiveprivateschool.

D.Itislocatedonthebeach.

19.

A.Salesmanandcustomer.

B.Reporterandinterviewee.

C.Judgeandjury.

D.Doctorandpatient.

20.

A.Becauseshecouldn,tfindtherestaurant.

B.Becauseshewasnotinvitedtodinner.

C.Becauseshehadameeting.

D.Becauseshedidn'tfeelwell.

21.AccordingtoDr.Neil,inwhatwayisfamiIyIifedifferentnow

A.Parentsarenotasgoodastheyusedtobe.

B.Morepeoplearegettingremarriedafterdivorce.

C.Therearemoreone-parentorsingle-parentfamilies.

D.Morepeopleapproveofmothersgoingouttowork.

22.TheAwardforBestDirectorinthedramaticcategorygoesto

A.TheDirectorofMontyPython,sSpamalot.

B.theDirectorofTheLightinthePiazza.

C.DongHughes.

D.EdwardAlbee.

23.WhatisthepreconditionofreceivingbailoutplanforGreek

A.Cuttingspendingandincreasingtaxes.

B.Reconstructingthegovernment.

C.Fulfillingitsfinancialobligations.

D.Winningthesupportofthepublic.

24.ThetapesoftheApo11o11missionwerefirststoredin

A.aU.S.governmentarchiveswarehouse.

B.aNASAgroundtrackingstation.

C.theGoddardSpaceFlightCentre.

D.noneoftheaboveplaces.

25.Heiswaitingfortheairlineticketcounterwhenhefirstnotices

theyoungwoman.ShehasglossyblackhairpulledtightIyintoaknot

atthebackofherheadandcarriesoversheshoulderofherleathercoat

aheavyblackpurse.Shewearsblackbootsofsoftleatherandherbeauty

quickenshisheartbeat.ThemangivesupIookingatthewoman-hethinks

shemaybeabouttwenty-five-andbuysaround-trip,coachclassticket

toaneasterncity.HisfIightleavesinanhour.TokiIItime,theman

stepsintooneoftheairportcocktaiIbarsandordersaScotchandwater.

WhiIehesipsithecatchessightoftheblack-hairedgirlintheleather

coat.Sheisdeepinconversationwithasecondgirl,ablondinacloth

coattrimmedwithgrayfur.Hewantssomehowtoattractthebrunette1

sattention,toinvitehertohaveadrinkwithhimbeforeherownflight

IeavesforwhereversheistravelingrbuteventhoughhebeIievesfor

amomentsheisIookinghiswayhecannotcatchhereyefromoutofthe

shadowsofthebar.Inanotherinstantthetwowomenseparate;neither

oftheirdirectionistowardhim.Whennextheseesher,heisbuying

amagazinetoreadduringtheflightandbecomesawarethatsomeoneis

jostIinghim.Atfirstheisstartledthatanyonewouldbesocloseas

totouchhim,butwhenheseeswhoitishemustersasmiIe.MBusyplace,M

hesays.Shelooksupathim,andanoddgrimacecrosseshermouthand

vanishes.Shemovesawayandjoinsthecrowdsintheterminal.Theman

isatthecounterwithhismagazine,butwhenhereachesintohisback

pocketforhiswalletthepocketisempty.WherecouldIhavelostit

Hethinks.Hismindbeginsenumeratingthecreditcards,thecurrency,

themembershipandidentificationcards;hisstomachchurnswith

somethingveryIikefear.Thegirlwhowassoneartome,hethinks-

andalIatonceheunderstandsthatshehaspiekedhispocket.Whatis

hetodoHestillhashisticket,safeIytuckedinsidehissuitcoat

—hereachesintothejackettofeeltheenvelope,tomakesure.Hecan

taketheflight,calIsomeonetopickhimupathisdestination.Butin

themeantimehewiIIhavetodosomethingaboutthelostcreditcards

—caIIhome,havehiswifegetthenumbersoutofthetopdeskdrawer,

phonethecardcompanies—sodifficultaprocess,thewholething

suffocating.WhatshalIhedoFirst,findapoliceman,telIwhathas

happened,describetheyoungwoman.Hegritshisteeth.HewiIIprobably

neverseehiswaIletagain.Heistryingtodecideifheshouldsave

timefortalkingtoaguardneartheX-raymachineswhenheisappa11ed

andelatedtoseetheblack-hairedgirl.Sheseemsengrossedinabook.

Aseatbesideherisempty,andthemanoccupiesit."I'vebeenIooking

foryou,r,hesays.Sheglancesathimwithnosortofrecognition.111

don5tknowyou,nshesays."Sureyoudo.wShesighsandputsthebook

aside."Isthisallyoucharactersthinkabout-pickingupgirlsIike

wewerestrayanimalsWhatdoyouthinkIam""YouIiftedmywallet,n

hesays.Heispleasedtohavesaid"Iifted",thinkingitsoundswordier

thanstoIeortookorevenrippedoff.HIbegyourpardon"thegirlsays.

"Iknowyoudid-atthemagazinecounter.IfyouIIjustgiveitback,

wecanforgetthewholething.Ifyoudon't,thenI'IIhandyouover

tothepoIice.nShestudieshim,herfaceserious."AlIright,“shesays.

Shepullstheblackbagontoherlap,reachesintoitanddrawsouta

waIIet.Hetakesitfromher."Waitaminute,11hesays,“Thisisn't

mine.11Thegirlruns,heboItsafterheruntiIhehearsawoman1svoice

behindhim:"Stop,thief!Stopthatman!MAheadofhimthebrunette

disappearsaroundacomerandinthesamemomentayoungmaninamarine

uniformputsoutafoottotriphimup.Hefallshard,bangingkneeand

elbowonthetileflooroftheterminal,butmanagestohangontothe

walletwhichisnothis.Thewalletisawoman1s,fatwithmoneyand

creditcards,anditbeIongstothebIondeinthefur-trimmedcoat-

thebIondehehasearIierseeninconversationwiththecriminalbrunette.

She,too,isbreathless,asisthepolicemanwithher."That'shim,H

thebIondegirIsays,“HeIiftedmybiIIfoId.MItoccurstothemanthat

hecannotevenprovehisownidentitytothepoliceman.Twoweekslater

-theembarrassmentandragehavediminished,thefamiIylawyerhasbeen

paid,theconfusioninhishouseholdhasreceded-thewaIletturnsup

withoutexpIanationinonemorning5smail.Itisintact,nomoneyis

missing,alIthecardsareinplace.ThoughheisreIieved,themanthinks

thatfortherestofhisIifehewiIIfeelguiItyaroundpolicemen,and

ashamedinthepresenceofwomen.

Whatcanbeinferredfromthebeginningofthestory

A.Themanwassingle.

B.Themanwasattractedbythegirl.

C.Thegirlpaidnoattentiontotheman.

D.Themanknewthegirl.

26.SiIiconVaileyisamagnettowhichnumeroustalentedengineers,

scientistsandentrepreneursfromoverseasflockinsearchoffame,fast

moneyandtoparticipateinatechnologicalrevolutionwhoseimpacton

mankindwillsurelysurpasstheepoch-mattingEuropeanRenaissanceand

IndustrialRevoIutionofthebygoneage.Itisnoteworthythatclose

to50%ofitsskilledmanpower,includingengineers,scientistsand

entrepreneurs,comefromAsia.ProminentamongthemareIndiansand

Chinese,andnotafewSingaporeans.TheyincIudesuchiIlustriousnames

asVinodKhosIawhoco-foundedSunMicrosystems,JerryYangofYahoofame

andSingaporeanSimWongHoo,tonameafew.Manycountrieshave,or

areintheprocessofcreating,theirownHSiIiconVailey1'.Sofar,none

hasasyetthreatenedthepreeminenceoftheUSprototype.Whatmakes

SiIiconVaileysuchatmiqueentityThereareseveraIcrucialfactors.

Firstandforemost,ithasthelargestconcentrationofbrilliant

computerprofessionalsandthebestsupportingservicesintheworld,

andeasyaccesstoworld-classresearchinstitutions,IikeStanford

University,whichcontinuaIIynurtureswouId-begeniusesthatthe

industryneedsinordertomoveforward.Withouttheseadvantages,the

Vaileywouldbeadifferentplace.Secondly,itactiveIyencourages,

orevenexalts,risk-taking.Hence,failureholdsnoterrorandthere

isnostigmaattachedtoafailedeffort.Onthecontrary,theywiIItry

evenhardernexttimeround.Suchnever-say-dieapproachisthesinequa

nonfortheu11imatetriumphinentrepreneurshipandtechnological

breakthrough.Athirddecisivefactoristhevitalroleofventure

capitalistswhowillinglysupportpromisingstart-upswithurgently

neededinitialcapitaItogetthemstarted.Somewouldevengivefailed

entrepreneursasecondchanceifconvineedthatafreshconceptmight

IeadtoeventuaIsuccess.OfequaIimportance,manybrightyoungpeople

andmiddlelevelprofessionalsarekeentoworkforanewventureat

substantiallyreducedremuneration,asitoffersmorescopefor

entrepreneurshipandjobsatisfactionthantheestabIishedcompanies.

Thereisalsoaprideofachievementiftheireffortscontributetoits

fruition.TheValley'sprofessionalsareamongthemosthardworking

peopIeanywhere.A15-hourdayand7-dayweekisnotuncommon,especially

duringthestart-upstage.TheywouldgiveupsociaIIife,andcurtaiI

theirfamiIyIifetoo,inordertopursuethepotofgoldattheendof

therainbow.Itisthissinglemindedpursuitofexcellence,supported

bystrongethosofteamworkandespritdecorps,whichsustainthemuntiI

theirmissionisaccomplished.PaperquaIifications,thoughusefuI,is

notabeaIIandendall.Moreweightisgiventoacandidate,sproven

abilitiesandaptitudeforthejob.ThisisampIydemonstratedbyindustry

iconsIikeApple'sJobsandWozniakandMicrosoft5sGates,alIcoIIege

dropoutswhomightnothaveemergedinaquaIification-conscious

community.WhileracialprejudicenodoubtstillexistsintheUnited

States,albeitinalessdegradingformasbefore,itishardly

discernibleintheVaIIey.Whatcountsmostisone'svisionandtrack

record,andnotone5snationaIity,skincolourorcreed.This,together

withitsmultiracialsociety,informalIifestyleandagreeableclimate,

lureforeignerstoitsshores.However,withthecollapseoftheUS

NASDAQshareindexearIierthisyearresultinginthepIungeinprices

oftechnologyshares'Iistedonitandelsewhere,thehithertovaluable

shareoptionsheldbynumerouspaperdot.cornmiIIionaireshavebecome

virtuallyworthlessinthesechangedcircumstances.Thosewhocouldnot

taketheheat,asitwere,lefttheirempIoymentfeelingdisiIlusioned.

Bethatasitmay,themajorityintheVaileyviewthistraumatic

experienceonlyasatemporarysetbackfortheindustry.Theyaresanguine

thatitslongertermprospectsremainbrightastheu11imatepotentiaI

oftheinformationagehasnotyetrunitsfulIcourse.Theyareconfident

thatitwiIIflourishWeiIintothiscenturyprovideditmaintainsits

cutting-edgeinscienceandtechnology.

Numerousforeigntalentedengineers,scientistsandentrepreneursare

attractedtoSiIiconVaileytodoalIofthefollowingEXCEPT

A.lookforfame.

B.becomerichquickly.

C.takepartinatechnologicalrevolution.

D.emigratethere.

27.Afterthirtyyearsofmarriedhappiness,hecouldstillremindhimself

thatVictoriawasendowedwitheverycharmexceptthethriIIingtouch

ofhumanfraiIty.Thoughherperfectiondiscouragedpleasures,

especiallythepIeasuresofIove,hehadIearnedintimetofeeIthepride

ofahusbandinhernaturalfrigidity.ForhestiIIclung,amidthedecay

ofmoralplatitudes,tothediscreditedidealofchivalry.Inhisyouth

theworIdwassuffusedwiththeafter-glowofthelongVictorianage,

andagracefulfemininestylehadsoftenedthemanners,ifnotthenatures,

ofmen.Attheendofthatinterestingepoch,whenwomanhoodwasexaIted

fromabiologicalfactintoamiraculouspower,VirginiusLittlepage,

theyoungersonofanoIdandaffIuentfamily,hadmarriedVictoriaBrooke,

thegrand-daughterofatobaccoplanter,whohadmadeasatisfactory

fortunebyforsakinghispIantationandconvertingtobaccointo

cigarettes.WhiIeVirginiushadbeentrainedbystemtraditiontorespect

everywomanwhohadnotstoopedtofolly,thevirtuepeculiartohersex

wasamongtheleastofhisreasonsforadmiringVictoria.Shewasnot

onlymodest,whichwasusualinthenineties,butshewasbeautifuI,which

isunusualinanydecade.Inthebeginningoftheiracquaintancehehad

goneevenfurtherandascribedinteIIecttoher;butafewmonthsof

marriagehadshownthistobemerelyoneofthemanydelusionscreated

byperfectfeaturesandnobleexpression.Everythingaboutherhadbeen

smoothanddefinite,eventhetonesofhervoiceandthewayherIight

brownhair,whichsheworelaPompadour,wasrolledstifflybackfrom

herforeheadandcoiledinaburnishedropeonthetopofherhead.A

seriousyoungman,ambitioustoattainaplaceintheworIdmorebriIIiant

thanthesecIudedseatofhisancestors,hehadbeenimpressedattheir

firstmeetingbythecompactnessandprecisionofVictoria1sorderly

mind.Forinthatearnestperiodtheminds,asweIIastheemotions,of

loverswereorderly.ItwasanagewheneageryoungmenfIockedtochurch

onSundaymorning,andeloquentdivinesdiscoursedupontheVictorian

poetsinthemiddleoftheweek.Hecouldaffordtosmilenowwhenhe

recalledthesoIemnBrowningclassinwhichhehadfirstlosthisheart.

HowpassionatelyhehadadmiredVictoria1svirginalfeatures!How

ferventlyhehadenviedhercompetentbutcaressingwaywiththepoet!

Incredibleasitseemedtohimnow,hehadfaIIeninlovewithherwhile

sherecitedfromthemoreponderouspassagesinTheRingandtheBook.

HehadfaIleninlovewithherthen,thoughhehadneverreallyenjoyed

Browning,andithadbeenareIieftohimwhentheUnseen,incompany

withitsiIlustriouspoet,hadatlastgoneoutoffashion.Yet,since

hewasdisposedtoadmirealIthequaIitieshedidnotpossess,hehad

neverceasedtorespectthefirmnesswithwhichVictoriacontinuedto

dealinotherformswiththeAbsolute.Astheplacidyearspassed,and

shecametorelylessuponhervirginalfeatures,itseemedtohimthat

theripeopinionsofheryouthbegantoshrinkandflattenasfruitdoes

thathashungtoolongonthetree.Shehadneverchanged,herealized,

sincehehadfirstknownher;shehadbecomemerelyriper,softer,and

sweeterinnature.HeradvantagerestedwhereadvantageneverfaiIsto

rest,inmoralfervor.Tobeinvariablyrightwashersinglewifely

faiIing.Forhiswife,hesighed,withthevagueunrestofahusbandwhose

infidelitiesareimaginary,wasagenuineIygoodwoman.Shewasasfar

removedfrompretenceasshewasfromtheposturingvirtuesthatfIourish

inthecredulousworldofthedrama.Thepityofitwasthateventhe

IeastexactinghusbandshouIdsooftendesiresomethingmorepiquantthan

goodness.

Fromthebeginningofthepassage,welearnthat

A.VirginiashadnofaithinChivalry.

B.Virginiaswastaughttoesteemwomen.

C.Victoriawasbornofanaristocratfamily.D.Victoria'sfatherwas

aplanter.

28.MeteorologistsroutinelytelIuswhatnextweek'sweatherisIikeIy

tohe,andcIimatescientistsdiscusswhatmighthappenin100years.

ChristophSchar,though,venturesdangerouslyclosetothatmiddlerealm,

wherepreviouslyonlytheFarmer5sAlmanacdaredgo:whatwiIInextsummer

sweatherbeIikeFollowinglastyear,stragicheatwave,whichdirectly

causedthedeathoftensofthousandsofpeopIe,thequestionisofburning

interesttoEuropeans.Scharassertsthatlastsummer5ssweltering

temperaturesshouldnolongerbethoughtofasextraordinary."The

situationin2002and2003inEurope,wherewehadasummerwithextreme

rainfalIandrecordfIoodingfoIIowedbythehottestsummerinhundreds

ofyears,isgoingtobetypicaIforfutureweatherpatterns,Mhesays.

MostEuropeanshaveprobablyneverreadSchar1sreport(notleastbecause

itwaspubIishedinthescientificjournalNatureinthedeadofwinter)

buttheyseemtobebracingthemselvesfortheworst.Aspartofitsnew

nationaI"heat-waveplan'1,FranceissuedaIeveI-threealertwhen

temperaturesinProvencereached34degreesCelsiusthreedaysinarow;

hospitalandrescueworkerswereaskedtoprepareforaninfluxof

patients.ItaiiangovernmentofficialshaveproposedcreatinganationaI

registryofpeopIeover65sotheycanbeherdedintoair-conditioned

supermarketsintheeventofanotherheatwave.London5smayorhasoffered

a100r000poundrewardforanybodywhocancomeupwithapracticalway

ofcooIingthecity'sundergroundtrains,wheretemperatureshaveIateIy

reachednearly40degreesCelsius.(Themoneyhasn1tbeenclaimed.)

GIobaIwarmingseemstohavepermanentlyenteredtheEuropeanpsyche.

IfthepubIicismoreaware,though,expertsaremoreconfused.Whenthe

IntergovernmentaIPanelonCIimateChangehammeredoutitslast

assessmentin2001,scientistspulledtogethertheIatestresearchand

madetheirbestestimateofhowmuchtheEarth5satmospherewouldwarm

duringthenextcentury.Therewasalottheydidn'tknow,buttheywere

confidentthey'dbeabletoplugthegapsintimeforthenextreport,

dueoutin2007.WhentheyexploredthefundamentaIphysicsandchemistry

oftheatmosphere,though,theyfoundsomethingunexpected:thewaythe

atmosphere-and,inparticular,clouds-respondtoincreasingIeveIsof

carbonisfarmorecompIexanddifficulttopredictthantheyhadexpected.

"Wethoughtwe'dreducetheuncertainty,butthathasn5thappened,n

saysKevinTrenberth,aclimatescientistattheNationaICenterfor

AtmosphericResearchandaleadauthorofthenextIPCCreport."Aswe

deIvefurtherandfurtherintothescienceandgainabetterunderstanding

ofthetruecompIexityoftheatmosphere,theuncertaintieshavegotten

deeper.MThisdoesn,tmean,ofcourse,thattheworld\sntwarming.

OnlythebiasedorthedeIudeddenythattemperatureshaverisen,and

thathumanactivityhassomethingtodowithit.Thebigquestionthat

scientistshavestruggledwithishowmuchwarmingwiIIoccuroverthe

nextcenturyWithsomuchstillunknownintheclimateequation,there1

snowayoftellingwhetherwarningsofcatastropheareoverblownorif

thingsareevenmoredirethanwethought.WhydoscientistsIikeSchar

makepredictionsBecause,Iikeeconomists,it'stheirjobtohazarda

bestguesswiththeresourcesathand-nameIy,vastcomputerprogramsthat

simuIatewhattheEarth5satmospherewi11doincertaincircumstances.

ThesemodeIsincorporatealItheIatestresearchintohowtheEarth'

satmospherebehaves.Butthereareproblemswiththecomputermodels.

Theatmosphereisverybigtbutalsoconsistsofamultitudeoftiny

interactionsamongparticlesofdust,soot,clouddropletsandtrace

gasesthatcannotbesafelyignored.CurrentmodeIsdonthavenearly

theresolutiontheyneedtocapturewhatgoesonatsuchsmalIscales.

ScientistsgotaninkIingthatsomethingwasmissingfromthemodeIsin

theearly1990swhentheyranapeculiarexperiment.TheyhadtheIeading

modeIssimuIatewarmingoverthenextcenturyandgotasimiIaranswer

fromeach.ThentheyranthemodeIsagain-thistimeaccountingforwhat

wasthenknownaboutcloudphysics.

Itcanbeinferredfromthefirstparagraphthat

A.climatescientistsarecontemptuousofweatherforecast.

B.itisaventuretoforecastwhatweatherisliketomorrow.

C.Scharhastheaudacitytodowhatothersseldomdo.

D.Scharhasmadegloomypredictionsonfutureweather.

29.ThewriterofreceivedaspeciaILifetimeAchievementAward.

A.MontyPython'sSpamalot.

B.Doubt,AParable.

C.AdelicateBalance.

D.TheLightinthePiazza.

30.WhichofthefollowingisNOTmentionedassubstituteparents

A.Groupleaders.

B.Television.

C.Baby-sitters.

D.Playgroups.

31.WhatdoesthenewsitemsayaboutRichardNafzger

A.Heisassignedthetasktolookforthetapes.

B.Hebelievesthatthetapesareprobablylost.

C.HeworksinaNASAgroundreceivingsite.

D.Hehadaskedforthetapesinthe1970s.

32.ThemajordifferencebetweentherulingpartiesandafieIdofsmalIer

partiesIiesin.

A.thebailoutplan

B.theausteritymeasures

C.thewillingnesstoformacoalitiongovernment

D.themanagerialstyle

33.SiIiconVaileyisamagnettowhichnumeroustalentedengineers,

scientistsandentrepreneursfromoverseasflockinsearchoffame,fast

moneyandtoparticipateinatechnologicalrevolutionwhoseimpacton

mankindwiIIsurelysurpasstheepoch-mattingEuropeanRenaissanceand

IndustrialRevolutionofthebygoneage.Itisnoteworthythatclose

to50%ofitsskilledmanpower,includingengineers,scientistsand

entrepreneurs,comefromAsia.ProminentamongthemareIndiansand

Chinese,