rmax-斜纹布
真题阅读长难句分析
1. Scott Hahn, cofounder with Gregory
of Rogan and Loomstate,
which
uses
all-organic
cotton,
says
high-quality
sustainable
materials can still be tough to find.
2.
Most designers with existing labels are finding
there aren
’
t
comparable fabrics that can just
replace what you
’
re doing
and
what your customers are used
to,
”
he says.
year
the
influential
trade
show
Designers
&
Agents
stopped
charging
its
participation
fee
for
young
green
entrepreneurs
(
企业家
) who attend its two
springtime shows in
Los
Angeles
and
New
York
and
gave
special
recognition
to
designers whose
collections are at least 25% sustainable.
4.
This
week
Wal-Mart
is
set
to
announce
a
major
initiative
aimed
at
helping
cotton
farmers
go
organic:
it
will
buy
transitional
(
过渡型的
) cotton at higher
prices, thus helping to
expand the
supply of a key sustainable material.
5. Scientists
have devised a way to determine roughly where a
person
has
lived
using
a
strand
(
缕
)
of
hair,
a
technique
that
could
help
track
the
movements
of
criminal
suspects
or
unidentified murder
victims.
6. Todd Park, a local detective, said
the method has helped him
learn more
about an unidentified woman whose skeleton was
found near Great Salt Lake.
7.
He
had
a
perfect
r
é
sum
é
and
gave
good
responses
to
her
questions, but the fact that he never
looked her in the eye said
“
untrustworthy,
”
so
she
decided
to
offer
the
job
to
her
second choice.
8. When we begin to
question our assumptions and challenge
what we think we have learned from our
past, from the media,
peers, family,
friends, etc., we begin to realize that some of
our
conclusions
are
flawed
(
有
< br>缺
陷
的
)
or
contrary
to
our
fundamental values.
9.
We
need
to
train
ourselves
to
think
differently,
shift
our
mindsets
and
realize
that
diversity
opens
doors
for
all
of
us,
creating
opportunities
in
organizations
and
communities
that
benefit everyone.
10.
They only come in when a friend drops dead on the
golf
course and they think,
‘
Geez, if it could happen to
him,
?
believes most diseases that commonly
affect men could
be addressed by
preventive check-ups.
12.
Shoppers
seldom
complain
to
the
manager
or
owner
of
a
retail
store,
but
instead
will
alert
their
friends,
relatives,
coworkers, strangers
—
and anyone who
will listen.
13.
This
guidance
eliminated
the
need
for
customers
to
circle
the
parking
lot
endlessly,
and
avoided
confrontation
between
those eyeing the
same parking space.
ers can also improve future
shopping experiences by
filling
complaints
to the retailer, instead of
complaining to the
rest of the world.
15.
A code of conduct is hard to create when
you
’
re living in a
world in which everyone is exhausted
from overwork and lack
of
sleep,
and
a
world
in
which
nice
people
are
perceived
to
finish last.
16. This jumping to our
children
’
s defence is part
of what fuels
the
“
walking on
eggshells
”
feeling that surrounds our dealings
with other
people
’
s children.
17.
Assuming
you
make
it
to
the
end
of
your
natural
term,
about 78 years for men in Australia,
you
’
ll die on average five
years before a woman.
18. Two months
ago Gullotta saw a 50-year-old man who had
delayed doing anything about his
smoker
’
s cough for a year.
managers
are
often
the
last
to
hear
complaints,
and
often
find
out
only
when
their
regular
customers
decide
to
frequent
their
competitors,
according
to
a
study
jointly
conducted by Verde
Group and Wharton School.
20.
“
Retailers
who
’
re responsive and
friendly are more likely
to smooth over
issues than those who aren
’
t
so friendly,
”
said
Professor Stephen Hoch.
21. But the
real truth is that we don
’
t
know enough to relieve
global
warming,
and
—
without
major
technological
breakthroughs
—
we can
’
t do much
about it.
22.
We need economic growth unless we condemn the
world
’
s
poor to
their present poverty and freeze everyone
else
’
s living
standards.
protect it.
33. But at the
same time, the opening of national borders to the
flow of goods, services, information
and especially people has
made
universities
a
powerful
force
for
global
integration,
mutual
understanding and geopolitical stability.
34.
Objections
from
American
university
and
business
leaders
led to improvements
in the process and a reversal of the decline,
23.
The
trouble
with
the
global
warming
debate
is
that
it
has
become a moral problem when
it
’
s really an engineering
one.
24.
Whoever it is, they will see you in a way you
never intended
to
be
seen
—
the
21st
century
equivalent
of
being
caught
naked.
25.
Psychologists
tell
us
boundaries
are
healthy,
that
it
’
s
important
to
reveal
yourself
to
friends,
family
and
lovers
in
stages, at appropriate
times.
26. Few
people turn down a discount at tollbooths
(
收费站
) to
avoid
using
the
EZ-Pass
system
that
can
track
automobile
movements.
27.
Privacy
economist
Alessandro
Acquisti
has
run
a
series
of
tests that reveal people will surrender
personal information like
Social
Security
numbers
just
to
get
their
hands
on
a
pitiful
50-cents-off coupon
(
优惠券
).
28. When you
consider that nearly three out of four Americans
have seen the game show Who Wants to Be
a Millionaire? you
can understand the
power of television to communicate with a
large audience.
warming may or may not be
the great environmental
crisis of the
21st century, but
—
regardless of whether it is or
isn
’
t
—
we
won
’
t do much about it.
30. Al Gore
calls global warming an
“
inconvenient
truth
”
, as if
merely recognizing it could put us on a
path to a solution.
31. The digital bread
crumbs(
碎屑
) you leave
everywhere make
it easy for strangers
to reconstruct who you are, where you are
and what you like.
when
it
’
s
gone
do
you
wish
you
’
ve
done
more
to
but the United States is still seen by
many as unwelcoming to
international
students.
35. In response to the same forces that
have driven the world
economy,
universities
have
become
more
self-
consciously
global: seeking students
from around the world who represent
the
entire
range
of
cultures
and
values,
sending
their
own
students
abroad
to
prepare
them
for
global
careers,
offering
courses
of
study
that
address
the
challenges
of
an
interconnected
world
and
collaborative
(
合
作
的
)
research
programs to advance
science for the benefit of all humanity.
professor
and
Harvard
Hughes
Medical
Institute
investigator
Tian
Xu
directs
a
research
center
focused
on
the
genetics of human disease at
Shanghai
’
s Fudan
University in
collaboration with
faculty colleagues from both schools.
37.
In
the
wake
of
September
11,
changes
in
the
visa
process
caused
a
dramatic
decline
in
the
number
of
foreign
students
seeking
admission
to
U.S.
universities,
and
a
corresponding
surge in enrollments in Australia,
Singapore and the U.K.
38.
While the kinds of instruction offered in these
programs will
differ, DL usually
signifies a course in which the instructors post
syllabi
(
课程大纲
),
reading
assignments,
and
schedules
on
Websites, and students send in their
assignments by e-mail
g
myself
that
I
was
merely
an
experienced
writer
guiding
the
young
writer
across
the
hall,
I
offered
suggestions
for characters,
conflicts and endings for her tales.
40. While stepping back was difficult
for me, it was certainly a
good first
step that I will quickly follow with more steps,
putting
myself far enough away to give
her room but close enough to
help if
asked.
41. Not only do we
evaluate the cause of the pain, which can
help
us
treat
the
pain
better,
but
we
also
help
provide
comprehensive therapy for depression
and other psychological
and social
issues related to chronic pain.
42.
Then
one
day
a
few
years
ago,
out
of
my
mouth
came
a
sentence that would eventually become
my reply to any and all
provocations: I
don
’
t talk about that
anymore.
43.
The practice that can help you past your learned
bad habits
of trying to edit as you
write is what Elbow calls
“
free
writing.
”
44. While you need to
employ both to get to a finished result,
they cannot work in parallel no matter
how much we might like
to think so.
45. Unlike
physical energy, which is limited and diminishes
with
age, emotional energy is unlimited
and has nothing to do with
genes or
upbringings.
46.
“
Wellness
”
may perhaps best be
viewed not as a state that
people can
achieve, but as an ideal that people can strive
for.
47. If you
are listening to that 5th grade English teacher
correct
your grammar while you are
trying to capture a fleeting
(
稍纵
即逝的
) thought,
the thought will die.
48. Regardless of how
it
’
s sold, the popularity of
bottled water
taps
into
our
desire
for
better
health,
our
wish
to
appear
cultivated, and even
a longing for lost purity.
49. According to an article in The Wall
Street Journal, some of
the more
shameless tactics include placing attractive
bottles on
the
table
for
a
visual
sell,
listing
brands
on
the
menu
without
prices,
and
pouring
bottled
water
without
even
asking
the
diners if they want it.
50. Built with
safety in mind, the highways have wide lanes and
shoulders,
dividing
medians
or
barriers,
long
entry
and
exit
lanes, curves engineered for safe
turns, and limited access.
51.
But
since
water
is
much
cheaper
than
wine,
and
many
of
the fancier brands
aren
’
t available in stores,
most diners don
’
t notice or
care.
52.
He
must
use
the
sounds
of
speech
to
identify
the
words
spoken,
understand
the
pattern
of
organization
of
the
words
(sentences), and finally interpret the
meaning.
53.
Perhaps it was the extreme contrast with Japanese
society
that prompted American firms to
pay more attention to women
buyers.
54. As
we
have
seen,
the focus
of
medical
care
in
our
society
has
been shifting from curing disease to preventing
disease
—
especially in terms of changing our
many unhealthy behaviors,
such as poor
eating habits, smoking and failure to exercise.
55.
Reaching
new
peaks
of
popularity
in
North
America
is
Iceberg Water, which is harvested from
icebergs off the coast of
Newfoundland,
Canada.
56.
Ultimately, however, our basic design strategy is
focused not
simply
on
being
“
less
bad
”
but
on
creating
completely
healthful
materials that can be either safely returned to
the soil
or reused by industry again
and again.
57.
As
you
sleep
you
pass
through
a
sequence
of
sleep
states
—
light
sleep,
deep
sleep
and
REM
(rapid
eye
movement)
sleep
—
that repeats approximately every 90
minutes.
program
the
clock
with
the
latest
time
at
which
you
want to
be wakened, and it then
duly(
适时地
) wakes you during
the last light sleep phase before that.
59.
Home
builders
can
now
use
materials
—
such
as
paints
that
release
significantly
reduced
amounts
of
organic
compounds
—
that don
’
t
destroy the quality of the air, water,
or soil.
60. We
’
re giving
people high-quality, healthful products and an
opportunity to make choices that have a
beneficial effect on the
world.
61. When we
designed America
’
s first so-
called
“
green
”
office
building in
New York two decades ago, we felt very alone.
62.
The
“
energy-
efficient
”
sealed
commercial
buildings
constructed
after
the
1970s
energy
crisis
revealed
indoor
air
quality
problems
caused
by
materials
such
as
paint,
wall
covering and carpet.
63.
So
for 20
years,
we
’
ve
been
focusing
on
these materials
down to the
molecules, looking for ways to make them safe for
people and the planet.
64.
“
As sleep-deprived people
ourselves, we started thinking of
what
to
do
about
it,”
says
Eric
Shashoua,
a
recent
college
graduate
and
now
chief
executive
officer
of
Axon
Sleep