歷年四級英語完形填空真題

歷年大學(xué)英語四級完形填空真題及其答案

(2006年6月)Thepartoftheenvironmentalmovementthatdrawsmyfirm'sattentionisthe

designofcities,buildingsandproducts.WhenwedesignedAmerica'sfirstso-called“green”

officebuildinginNewYorktwodecades71,wefeltveryalone.Buttoday,thousandsofpeople

cometogreenbuildingconferences,andthe72thatbuildingscanbegoodforpeopleandthe

environmentwillbeincreasinglyinfluentialinyearsto73

Backin1984wediscoveredthatmostmanufacturedproductsfordecorationweren't

designedfor74use.The"energy-efficient"sealedcommercialbuildingsconstructedafterthe

1970senergycrisis75indoorairqualityproblemscausedbymaterialssuchaspaint,wall

coveringandcarpet.Sofar20years,we'vebeenfocusingonthesematerials76tothemolecules,

lookingforwaystomakethem77forpeopleandtheplanet.

Homebuilderscannowusematerials-suchaspaintsthatreleasesignificantly_78_

amountsoforganiccompounds-thatdon't79thequalityoftheair,water,orsoil.Ultimately.80_,

ourbasicdesignstrategyisfocusednotsimplyonbeingnlessbad"butoncreating81healthful

materialsthatcanbeeithersafelyreturnedtothesoil_82_reusedbyindustryagainandagain.As

amatterof_83,theworld'slargestcarpetmanufacturerhasalready_84_M_acarpetthatisfully

andsafelyrecyclable(可循環(huán)用的).

Lookatitthisway:Noone_85outtocreateabuildingthatdestroystheplanet.Butour

currentindustrialsystemsare}86causingtheseconditions,whetherwelikeitornot.So87_of

simplytryingtoreducethedamage,weare_88_apositiveapproach.We'regivingpeople

high-quality,healthfulproductsandanopportunitytomakechoicesthathavea89effectonthe

world.It'snotjustthebuildingindustry,either.90_citiesaretakingtheseenvironmentally

positiveapproachestodesign,planningandbuilding.Portland,SeattleandBostonhavesaidthey

wanttobegreencities.Chicagowantstobethegreenestcityintheworld.

71.A)agoC)beforeB)offD)away

72.A)practiceC)ideaB)outlookD)scheme

73.A)goC)arriveB)comeD)continue

74.A)indoorC)relevantB)inwardD)flexible

75.A)displayedC)exhibitedB)discoveredD)revealed

76.A)backC)nextB)downD)near

77.A)comfortableC)safeB)cautiousD)stable

78.A)reducedC)descendedB)revisedD)delayed

79.A)denyC)dissolveB)depressD)destroy

80.A)besidesC)anyhowB)howeverD)anyway

81.A)partiallyC)completelyB)exactlyD)superficially

82.A)orC)butB)andD)nor

83.A)interestC)principleB)factD)course

84.A)sketchedC)researchedB)constructedD)developed

85.A)startsC)looksB)pullsD)makes

86.A)basicallyC)traditionallyB)originallyD)inevitably

87.A)becauseC)insteadB)outD)regardless

88.A)adjustingC)adoptingB)admittingD)adapting

89.A)functionalC)preciousB)beneficialD)sensible

90.A)EntireC)FullB)TotalD)Complete

(2006年12月)Languageisthemostastonishingbehaviorintheanimalkingdom.Itisthe

species-typicalbehaviorthatsetshumanscompletely67fromallotheranimals.Languageisa

meansofcommunication,68itismuchmorethanthat.Manyanimalscan69.Thedanceofthe

honeybeecommunicatesthelocationofflowers70othermembersofthehive(蜂群).Buthuman

languagepermitscommunicationaboutanything.71thingslikeunicorns(獨角獸)thathavenever

existed.Thekey72inthefactthattheunitsofmeaning,words,canbe73togetherindifferent

ways,accordingto74,tocommunicatedifferentmeanings.

Languageisthemostimportantlearningwedo.Nothing75humanssomuchasourabilityto

communicateabstractthoughts,76abouttheuniversitythemind,love,dreams,ororderinga

drink,Itisanimmenselycomplex77thatwetakeforgranted.Indeed,wearenotawareofmost

78ofourspeechandunderstanding.Considerwhathappenswhenonepersonisspeakingto79.

TheSpeakerhastotranslatethoughtsinto80language.Brainimagingstudiessuggestthatthe

timefromthoughtstothe81ofspeechisextremelyfast.Only0.04seconds!Thelistenermust

hearthesoundsto82outwhatthespeakermeans.Hemustusethesoundsofspeechto83the

wordsspoken,understandthepatternof84ofthewords(sentences),andfinally85themeaning.

Thistakessomewhatlonger,aminimumofabout0.5seconds.But86started,itisofcoursea

continuousprocess.

67.A.apartB.offC.upD.down

68.A.soB.butC.orD.for

69.A.transferB.transmitC.conveyD.communicate

70.A.toB.fromC.overD.on

71.A.onlyB.almostC.evenD.just

72.A.staysB.situatesC.hidesD.lies

73.A.stuckB.strungC.rungD.consisted

74.A.rulesB.scalesC.lawsD.standards

75.A.combinesB.containsC.definesD.declares

76.A.whatB.whetherC.whileD.if

77.A.prospectB.progressC.processD.produce

78.A.aspectsB.abstractsC.anglesD.assumptions

79.A.anybodyB.anotherC.otherD.everybody

80.A.bodyB.gestureC.writtenD.spoken

81.A.growingB.fixingC.beginningD.building

82.A.putB.takeC.drawD.figure

83.A.identifyB.locateC.revealD.discover

84.A.performanceB.organizationC.designD.layout

85.A.prescribeB.justifyC.utterD.interpret

86.A.sinceB.afterC.onceD.until

(2007年6月)AnearthquakehitKashmironOct.8,2005.ittooksome75,000lives,—67—130,000and

leftnearly3.5millionwithoutfood,jobsorhomes.—68—overnight,scoresoftentvillagesbloomed_69—

theregion,tendedbyinternationalaidorganizations,military_70_andaidgroupsworkingdayandnightto

shelterthesurvivorsbeforewinterset_71_.

Mercifully,theseasonwasmild.Butwiththe_72_ofspringtherefugeeswillbemovedagain.Camps

that_73—healthcare,foodandshelterfor150,000survivorshavebeguntocloseastheywere_74—

intendedtobepermanent.

Formostoftherefugees,thethoughtofgoingbackbrings_75—emotions.Thepastsixmonthshavebeen

difficult.Familiesof_76—manyas10peoplehavehadtoshelter_77—asingletentandsharecookstoves

andbathing_78—withneighbors.4Theyarelookingforwardtothecleanwateroftheirrivers,“officialssay.

'Theyare_79—offreefreshfruit.Theywanttogetbacktotheirherdsandstart_80_again."Butmost

willbereturningto_81_butheapsofruins.Inmanyvillages,electrical_82_havenotbeenrepaired,nor

haveroads.Aidworkers_83—thatitwilltakeyearstorebuildwhattheearthquaketook_84—.Andfor

thethousandsofsurvivors,the_85_willneverbecomplete.

Yetthesurvivorshavetostartsomewhere.Newhomescanbebuilt_86—thestones,bricksandbeamsof

oldones.Springiscominganditisagoodtimetostartagain.

67.A)injuredB)ruinedC)destroyedD)damaged

68.A)AltogetherB)AlmostC)ScarcelyD)Surely

69.A)amongB)aboveC)amidD)across

70.A)ranksB)equipmentC)personnelD)installations

71.A)outB)inC)onD)forth

72.A)fallingB)emergenceC)arrivalD)appearing

73.A)strengthenedB)aidedC)transferredD)provided

74.A)neverB)onceC)everD)yet

75.A)puzzledB)contrastedC)doubledD)mixed

76.A)likeB)asC)soD)too

77.A)byB)belowC)underD)with

78.A)facilitiesB)instrumentsC)implementsD)appliances

79.A)seekingB)dreamingC)longingD)searching

80.A)producingB)cultivatingC)farmingD)nourishing

81.A)anythingB)somethingC)everythingD)nothing

82.A)linesB)channelsC)pathsD)currents

83.A)asideB)awayC)upD)evaluate

84.A)asideB)awayC)upD)out

85.A)reservationB)retreatC)replacementD)recovery

86.A)fromB)throughC)uponD)onto

(2007年12月)Onefactorthatinfluencesconsumersistheirmoodstate.Moodmaybedefined

67_atemporaryandmildpositiveornegativefeelingthatisgeneralizedandnottied68

anyparticularcircumstance.Moodsshouldbe69fromemotionswhichareusually

moreintense,70tospecificcircumstances,andoftenconscious.71one

sense,theeffectofaconsumer'smoodcanbethoughtofin72thesamewayascan

ourreactionstothe73ofourfriends—whenourfriendsarehappyand“up"，that

tendstoinfluenceuspositively,74whentheyare"down”,thatcanhavea75

impactonus.Similarly,consumersoperatingundera76moodstatetendtoreactto

stimulate(刺激因素)inadirection77withthatmoodstate.Thus,forexample,we

shouldexpecttosee78inapositivemoodstateevaluateproductsinmoreofa

79mannerthantheywouldwhennotinsuchastate.80,moodstatesappear

capableof8Jaconsumer'smemory.

Moodsappeartobe82influencedbymarketingtechniques.Forexample,therhythm,

pitch,and83ofmusichasbeenshowntoinfluencebehaviorsuchasthe84

oftimespentinsupermarketsor85topurchaseproducts.Inaddition,advertising

caninfluenceconsumers'moodswhich,in86,arecapableofinfluencingconsumers'

reactionstoproducts.

67.A)asB)aboutC)byD)with

68.A)overB)underC)toD)up

69.A)derivedB)descendedC)dividedD)distinguished

70.A)relatedB)referredC)attachedD)associated

71.A)OnB)OfC)InD)By

72.A)thusB)muchC)evenD)still

73.A)signalB)gestureC)viewD)behavior

74.A)forB)butC)unlessD)provided

75.A)relativeB)decisiveC)negativeD)sensitive

76.A)givenB)grantedC)fixedD)driven

77.A)resistantB)persistentC)insistentD)consistent

78.A)consumersB)businessmenC)retailersD)manufacturers

79.A)casualB)criticalC)seriousD)favorable

80.A)HoweverB)OtherwiseC)MoreoverD)Nevertheless

81.A)liftingB)enhancingC)raisingD)cultivating

82.A)readilyB)rarelyC)cautiouslyD)currently

83.A)stepB)speedC)bandD)volume

84.A)extentB)amountC)scopeD)range

85.A)facilitiesB)capacitiesC)reflectionsD)intentions

86.A)turnB)totalC)detailD)depth

(2008年6月)Universitiesareinstitutionsthatteachawidevarietyofsubjectsatadvanced

levels.Theyalsocarryoutresearchworkaimed_67—extendingman'sknowledgeofthese

subjects.Theemphasisgiventoeachofthesefunctions_68—fromuniversitytouniversity,

accordingtotheviewsofthepeoplein_69—andaccordingtotheresourcesavailable.The

smallerandneweruniversitiesdonot_70_thestafforequipmenttocarryoutthe_71—

researchprojectspossibleinlargerinstitutions._72_mostexpertsagreethatsomeresearch

activityis_73_tokeepthestaffandtheirstudentsin_74_withlatestdevelopmentsintheir

subjects.

Moststudentsattendauniversitymainlyto_75_theknowledgeneededfortheirchosen

—76_.Educationistsbelievethatthisaimshouldnotbethe_77_one.Universitieshave

alwaysaimedtoproducemenandwomen_78—judgmentandwisdomaswellasknowledge.

Forthisreason,they_79—studentstomeetotherswithdiffering_80—andtoreadwidelyto

—81—theirunderstandinginmanyfieldsofstudy.—82—asecondaryschoolcourse,astudent

shouldbeinterestedenoughinasubjecttoenjoygainingknowledgeforitsown_83—.He

shouldbepreparedto_84_sacrificestostudyhischosen_85_indepth.Heshouldhavean

ambitiontomakesome_86_contributiontoman'sknowledge.

67.A)atB)byC)toD)in

68.A)turnsB)movesC)rangesD)varies

69.A)prospectB)placeC)controlD)favor

70.A)occupyB)possessC)involveD)spare

71.A)maximumB)mediumC)virtualD)vast

72.A)ButB)AsC)WhileD)For

73.A)naturalB)essentialC)functionalD)optional

74.A)coordinationB)accordanceC)touchD)grasp

75.A)acquireB)acceptC)endureD)ensure

76.A)processionB)professionC)possessionD)preference

77.A)typicalB)trueC)mereD)only

78.A)withB)underC)onD)through

79.A)promptB)provokeC)encourageD)anticipate

80.A)historiesB)expressionsC)interestsD)curiosities

81.A)broadenB)lengthenC)enforceD)specify

82.A)amidB)afterC)overD)upon

83.A)objectB)courseC)effectD)sake

84.A)takeB)makeC)sufferD)pay

85.A)fieldB)scopeC)targetD)goal

86.A)radicalB)truthfulC)meaningfulD)initial

(2008年12月)PlayingorganizedsportsissuchacommonexperienceintheUnitedStatesthat

manychildrenandteenagersthatthemforgranted.Thisisespeciallytrue_67—childrenfrom

familiesandcommunitiesthathavetheresourcesneededtoorganizeand_68_sportsprograms

andmakesurethatthereiseasy_69_toparticipationopportunities.Childreninlow-income

familiesandpoorcommunitiesare__70_likelytotakeorganizedyouthsportsfbrgrantedbecause

theyoften_71_theresourcesneededtopayforparticipation_72_,equipment,and

transportationtopracticesandgames_73_theircommunitiesdonothaveresourcestobuild

and_74_sportsfieldsandfacilities.

Organizedyouthsports_75—appearedduringtheearly20thcenturyintheUnitedStatesand

otherwealthynations.Theywereoriginallydeveloped_76_someeducatorsanddevelopmental

experts_77—thatthebehaviorandcharacterofchildrenwere_78—influencedbytheirsocial

surroundingandeverydayexperiences.This_79—manypeopletobelievethatifyoucould

organizetheexperiencesofchildrenin_80_ways,youcouldinfluencethekindsofadultsthat

thosechildrenwouldbecome.

Thisbeliefthatthesocial_81_influencedaperson'soveralldevelopmentwasvery_82_to

peopleinterestedinprogressandreformintheUnitedStates_83—thebeginningofthe20th

century.Itcausedthemtothinkabout_84—theymightcontroltheexperiencesofchildren

to—85—responsibleandproductiveadults.Theybelievedstronglythatdemocracydependedon

responsibilityandthata_86_capitalisteconomydependedontheproductivityofworker.

67.A.amongB.withinC.onD.towards

68.A.spreadB.speedC.spurD.sponsor

69.A.accessB.entranceC.chanceD.route

70A.littleB.lessC.moreD.much

71.A.shrinkB.tightenC.limitD.lack

72.A.billBaccountsC.feesD.fare

73.A.soB.asC.andD.but

74.A.maintainB.sustainC.containD.entertain

75.A.lastB.firstC.laterD.finally

76.A.beforeB.whileC.untilD.when

77.A.realizedB.recalledC.expectedD.exhibited

78.A.specificallyB.excessivelyC.stronglyD.exactly

79.A.movedB.conductedC.putD.led

80.A.preciseB.preciousC.particularD.peculiar

81.A.engagementB.environmentC.stateD.status

82.A.encouragingB.disappointingC.upsettingD.surprising

83.A.forB.withC.overD.at

84.A.whatB.howC.whateverD.however

85.A.multiplyB.manufactureC.produceD.provide

86.A.growingB.breedingC.raisingD.flying

(2009年6月)KimiyukiSudashouldbeaperfectcustomerforJapan'scar-makers.He'sa

young,successfulexecutiveatanInternet-servicescompanyinTokyoandhasplentyof

disposable67_.HeusedtoownToyota'sHiluxSurf,asportutilityvehicle.Butnowheuses

68subwaysandgrains."It'snotinconvenientatallJhesays69,“havingacarisso20,h

century.”

Sudareflectsaworrisome70inJapan;theautomobileislosingitsemotionalappeal,71

amongtheyoung,whoprefertospendtheirmoneyonthelatestelectronicdevices.72

mini-carsandluxuryforeignbrandsarestillpopular,everythinginbetweenis73_.Lastyears

salesfell6.7percent,7.6percent74youdon'tcountthemini-carmarket.Therehavebeen

75_one-yeardropsinothernations:salesinGermanyfell9percentin200776ataxincrease.

ButexpertssayJapanis77__inthatsaleshavebeendecreasingsteadily78time.Since1990,

yearlynew-carsaleshavefallenfrom7.8millionto5.4millionunitsin2007.

Alarmedbythisstateof79,theJapanAutomobileManufacturersAssociation(JAMA)80

acomprehensivestudyofthemarketin2006.Itfoundthata81wealthgap,demographic(人口

結(jié)構(gòu)的)changesand82lackofinterestincarsledJapanesetoholdtheir83longer,

replacetheircarswithsmallerones84giveupcarownershipaltogether.JAMA85afurther

salesdeclineof1.2percentthisyear.Someexpertsbelievethatifthetrendcontinuesformuch

longer,furtherconsolidation(合并)intheautomotivesectoris86.

67.A)profitB)paymentC)incomeD)budget

68.A)mostlyB)partiallyC)occasionallyD)rarely

69.A)ThereforeB)BesidesC)OtherwiseD)Consequently

70.A)driftB)tideC)currentD)trend

71.A)remarkablyB)essentiallyC)speciallyD)particularly

72.A)WhileB)BecauseC)WhenD)Since

73.A)surgingB)stretchingC)slippingD)shaking

74.A)unlessB)ifC)asD)after

75.A)lowerB)slighterC)broaderD)larger

76.A)liabletoB)intermsofC)thankstoD)inviewof

77.A)uniqueB)similarC)mysteriousD)strange

78.A)overB)againstC)onD)behind

79.A)messB)boomC)growthD)decay

80.A)proceededB)relievedC)launchedD)revised

81.A)quickeningB)wideningC)strengtheningD)lengthening

82.A)averageB)massiveC)abundantD)general

83.A)labelsB)cyclesC)vehiclesD)devices

84.A)orB)untilC)butD)then

86.A)distantB)likelyC)temporaryD)immediate

85.A)concludeB)predictsC)reckonsD)prescribes

(2009年12月)Olderpeoplemustbegivenmorechancestolearniftheyaretocontributeto

societyratherthanbeafinancialburden,accordingtoanewstudyonpopulationpublished

recently.

Thecurrentpeopleapproachwhich67onyoungerpeopleandonskillsforemploymentis

not68tomeetthechallengesofdemographic(人口結(jié)構(gòu)的)change,itsays.Only1%ofthe

educationbudgetis69spentontheoldestthirdofthepopulation.

The70includethefactthatmostpeoplecanexpecttospendathirdoftheirlivesin71,

thattherearenowmorepeopleover59thanunder16andthat11.3millionpeopleare72state

pensionage.

“73needstocontinuethroughoutlife.Ourhistoricconcentrationofpolicyattentionand

resources74youngpeoplecannotmeetthenew75saysthereport'sauthor,ProfessorStephen

McNair.

Themajor76ofoureducationbudgetisspentonpeoplebelowtheageof25.77people

arechangingtheirjobs,78,partnersandlifestylesmoreoftenthan79,theyneedopportunitiesto

learnateveryage80,somepeoplearestartingnewcareersintheir50sandlater.

Peopleneedopportunitiestomakea“midlifereview^^to81tothelaterstageofemployed

life,andtoplanforthetransition(過渡)82retirement,whichmaynowhappen83atanypoint

from50toover90,saysMcNair.

Andthereshouldbemoremoney84tosupportpeopleinestablishinga85ofidentityand

findingconstructive86forthe“thirdage”,the20ormoreyearstheywillspendinhealthyretired

life.

67.A)operatesB)focusesC)countsD)depends

68.A)superiorB)regularC)essentialD)adequate

69.A)currentlyB)barelyC)anxiouslyD)heavily

70.A)regulationsB)obstaclesC)challengesD)guidelines

71.A)enjoymentB)retirementC)stabilityD)inability

72.A)overB)afterC)acrossD)beside

73.A)IndentifyingB)LearningC)InstructingD)Practicing

74.A)atB)byC)inD)on

75.A)desiresB)realmsC)needsD)intentions

76.A)measureB)ratioC)areaD)portion

77.A)WhenB)UntilC)WhetherD)Before

78.A)neighborsB)moodsC)homesD)minds

79.A)ageB)everC)previouslyD)formerly

80.A)ForexampleB)BycontrastC)InparticularD)Onaverage

81.A)transformB)yieldC)adjustD)suit

82.A)withinB)fromC)beyondD)to

83.A)unfairlyB)unpredictablyC)instantlyD)indirectly

84.A)reliableB)considerableC)availableD)feasible

85.A)senseB)conscienceC)projectD)definition

86.A)ranksB)assetsC)idealsD)roles

(2010年6月)Theterme-commercereferstoallcommercialtransactionsconductedover

theInternet,includingtransactionsbyconsumersandbusiness-to-businesstransactions.

Conceptually,e-commercedoesnot_67—fromwell-knowncommercialofferingssuchas

bankingbyphone,"mailorder"catalogs,orsendingapurchaseordertosupplier_68—

fax.E-commercefollowsthesamemodel_69—inotherbusinesstransactions;thedifference

_70_inthedetails.

Toaconsumer,themostvisibleformofe-commerceconsists_71_onlineordering.A

customerbeginswithacatalogofpossibleitems,_72_anitem,arrangesaformofpayment,

and_73_anorder.Insteadofaphysicalcatalog,e-commercearrangesforcatalogstobe

—74_ontheInternet.Insteadofsendinganorderonpaperorbytelephone,e-commerce

arrangesfororderstobesent_75—acomputernetwork.Finally,insteadofsendingapaper

representationofpaymentsuchasacheck,e-commerce_76_onetosendpaymentinformation

electronically.

Inthedecade_77_1993,e-commercegrewfroman_78_novelty(新奇事物)toa

mainstreambusinessinfluence.In1993,few_79_hadawebpage,and_80_ahandful

allowedonetoorderproductsorservicesonline.Tenyears_81—,bothlargeandsmall

businesseshadwebpages,andmost_82_userswiththeopportunitytoplaceanorder_83_,

manybanksaddedonlineaccess,—84—onlinebankingandbillpayingbecame_85—.More

importantly,thevalueofgoodsandservices_86—overtheInternetgrewdramaticallyafter

1997.

67.A)distractB)descendC)differD)derive

68.A)withB)viaC)fromD)off

69.A)appearedB)usedC)resortedD)served

70.A)situatesB)liesC)rootsD)locates

71.A)onB)ofC)forD)to

72.A)reflectsB)detectsC)protectsD)selects

73.A)sendsinB)putsoutC)standsforD)carriesaway

74.A)visibleB)responsibleC)feasibleD)sensible

75.A)besideB)overC)beyondD)up

76.A)appealsB)admitsC)advocatesD)allows

77.A)afterB)behindC)untilD)toward

78.A)optionalB)invalidC)occasionalD)insignificant

79.A)communitiesB)corpsC)corporationsD)compounds

80.A)largelyB)slightlyC)solelyD)only

81.A)latelyB)laterC)lateD)latter

82.A)offeredB)convincedC)equippedD)provided

83.A)InsteadB)NeverthelessC)HoweverD)Besides

84.A)andB)orC)butD)though

85.A)differentB)flexibleC)widespreadD)productive

86.A)acquiredB)adaptedC)practicedD)proceeded

(2010年12月)Overhalftheworld'speoplenowliveincities.Thelatest''GlobalReporton

HumanSettlements^^saysasignificantchangetookplacelastyear.Thereport67thisweekfrom

U.N.Habitat,aUnitedNationsagency.

Acenturyago,68thanfivepercentofallpeoplelivedincities.69themiddleofthiscentury

itcouldbeseventypercent,or70sixandahalfbillionpeople.

Alreadythree-fourthsofpeoplein71countriesliveincities.Nowmosturbanpopulation72

isinthedevelopingworld.

Urbanizationcan73tosocialandeconomicprogress,butalsoput74oncitiestoprovide

housingand75.Thenewreportsaysalmosttwohundredthousandpeoplemove76citiesand

townseachday.Itsaysworseninginequalities,77bysocialdivisionsanddifferencesin78,could

resultinviolenceandcrime79citiesplanbette匚

Anotherissueisurbansprawl(無序擴展的城區(qū)).Thisiswherecities80quicklyintorural

areas,sometimes81amuchfasterratethanurbanpopulationgrowth.

Sprawlis82intheUnitedStates.Americansmovealot.Inarecentstudy,ArtHallatthe

UniversityofKansasfoundthatpeoplearemovingawayfromthe83citiestosmallerones.He

seesa84toward“de-urbanization“acrossthenation.

85urbaneconomiesstillprovidemany86thatruralareasdonot.

67.[A]cameon|B]cameoff[C]cameove[D]cameout

68.[A]more[Blother[C]less[D]rather

69.[A]By|B]Through[C]Along[D]To

70.[A]really[B]barely[C]ever[D]almost

71.[A]flourishing[B]developed[C]thriving[D]fertile

72.[A]extension[B]addition[C]raise[D]growth

73.[A]keep[B]turn[C]lead[D]refer

74.[A]pressure[BJload[C]restraint[D]weight

75.[A]surroundings[B]communities[C]concerns|D|services

76.[A]onto|B|into|C]around|D]upon

77.[A]pulled[B]driven[C]drawn[D]pressed

78.[A]situation[B]wealth[C]treasure[D]category

79.[A]when[B]if[C]unless[D]whereas

80.[A]expand[B]split[C]invade[D]enlarge

81.[A]in[B]beyond[C]with[D]at

82.[A]common[B]conventional[C]ordinary[D]frequent

83.[A]essential[B]prior[C]primitiver[D]major

84.[A]trend|B]styl